Topeka, Ks.
WORK BOOKV
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Monday, Oct. 1, 1951
49th Year No.12
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
JEFFERSON KNIGHTER
Bright Nighties, Wild Snake Dances Give Carnival Air To Pajama Parade
SOME OF THE BOYS making a dashing trio in their nightties at the Nightshirt parade Friday night. L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Men, Jim Logan, president of the All Student Council, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy made the annual nightshirt tour of Lawrence in a bright red convertible. Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkso.
by DON PRINGLE
Massachusetts street took on a giddy carnival air Friday night as hundreds of shouting, pajama-clad students snake-danced $ ^{19} $ South park in the 47th annual Nightshirt parade.
parade.
The Pied Piper K.U. band led the parade of red, pink, blue, yellow, lavender, striped and polka-dotted nightshirts and countless blue jeans from the Union down Mississippi street, to the tune of "I'm a Jayhawk."
At Eight and Massachusetts street lines formed and began a wild spiral to South park where a bonfire leaped into the dark.
In a bright red convertible leading the snake dancers were Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and James Logan, A.S.C. president, attired in white nightshirts.
At the park Chancellor Murphy spoke briefly to the circle of faces around the towering bonfire in
which firecrackers occasionally exploded. After successively louder roars, the chancellor finally conceded he could hear the students yell, "Hell Yes!" (we would beat Iowa State).
Iowa State).
Following co-captains Bill Schaak and Aubrey Linville, coach J. V Sikes stepped to the mike and predicted, "It will be a tough game tomorrow."
morrow.
Things were not so tough for Kaye Siegfried, College freshman, and Jerry O'Dell, engineering freshman, who each received $5 for wearing the best costumes.
On the back of O'Dell's nightie was this verse:
"I wear my pink pajamas in the summer when it's hot.
And wear my flannel nightie for
the winter when you not in
laurentia, help not in spring
and the winter when it's not.
And sometimes in the balm spring
And sometimes,
and sometimes in the fall,
between the sheets
I jump right in between the sheets, with nothing on at all."
with nothing on at all.
Murphys Meet 5 Campus Leaders
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy were officially presented to the presidents of the five leading campus organizations during halftime at Saturday's football game.
James Logan, A.S.C. presiden presented Mrs. Murphy with a chrysanthemum bouquet on behalf of the student body, Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy were introduced to Beverly Jennings, president of Associated Women Students; Helen Maduros, president of Jay James; Arden Angst, president of Mortar Board; Dean Cole, president of KuKu's and Orval Swander, president of Sachem.
Want To Learn How To Hula?
Students need not go to Hawaii to learn to hula.
Free hula lessons will be given by the Hui O Hawaiiana club at 7:15 p.m. tonight in 304 Fraser.
The hula is a method of telling a story. The hands are the story telling device during the dance while the hips keep the rhythm.
Violet Aki, education senior, will be instructor. Guitar and ukulele music will be provided.
hips keep the leaves in there are many kinds of hulas. The ancient ones were done to rhythm music only. Drums, gourds, split bamboo sticks and nose flutes provided the background.
KU Graduate Holds Off Communists After Being Shot Down In Korea
The Navy reported that Brown spent several hours on a sandbar
A university graduate has been credited with holding off Communist troops for several hours after his plane was shot down in North Korea, according to a recent Navy report from Tokyo.
The Navy airman is Lt. Robert C. Brown from Arkansas City. Brown received his bachelor of science degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1949.After graduation he entered the Navy, taking his basic training at Pensacola, Fla., and advanced training at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Several people in the parade had on striped convict uniforms. Presumably they were students.
Red troops tried to wade the river to capture him, but Brown held them off with his pistol while navy planes bombed and strafed the enemy in the area, killing at least twenty of them.
After he was shot down he managed to reach a sandbar in Songchon river, near the North Korean east coast stronghold of Hambung.
fighting off communists with his pistol, but is now safely back aboard the carrier Bon Homme Richard.
Brown then was rescued by a navy helicopter. The exact date of the incident was not released.
Hardy but nearly exhausted Ku-Ku's and Jay James led the closing Alma Mater and Rock Chalk chant As the final "Kayyy Uoooh" was chanted, cider and doughnuts, given by members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, were served Passes for the Varsity, Drive-In, and Granada theaters were distributed along with the food.
An expansion program for University radio is in progress.
The University board of regents has approved plans for remodeling and additions to the department. When work is completed, the department will have two new studios, seven new offices, and one new control. The space area of the building will have been nearly doubled.
Application for permission to construct a television station will be made on Oct. 15. R Edwin Browne, director of University radio, said.
A new combination transmitter housing for AM and FM radio is to be built. Provision will also be made for the addition of television equipment.
it is expected the alterations will be finished by Jan. 1, when FM station KANU will begin broadcasting.
Lost And Found Bureau To Open
The University lost and found department, operated by Alpha Phi Omega, will be opened this week.
The office of the national service fraternity is located on the second floor of the Union and will be open from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. each weekday.
Lost articles will be picked up in the main offices of each campus building twice a week. In previous years less than half of the items turned in were claimed.
Pi Phi Hedge Set On Fire
ASC Authorizes Smoking Areas
Unidentified men set fire to the hedge in front of the Pi Beta Phi sorority house early Sunday morning. Firemen quickly extinguished the kerosene blaze. No damage was reported.
The All Student Council has buildings on the campus.
Murphy Poses Planning Board For University
The creation of a planning council to guide the future of the University was proposed Saturday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The KU Endowment association voted to establish the council within several months, after hearing the chancellor's proposal.
The council would act as a planning agency to study recommendations made for financing, architecture, housing, parking, and other problems that confront University administrators. It would co-ordinate subagencies of the University.
To emphasize the need for advanced planning Chancellor Murphy said, "Years ago we did not anticipate the advent of the motor car, now we have an almost impossible parking problem."
The chancellor told members of the Endowment association that such instances create a planning vacuum which should be eliminated in the future.
Sixteen trustees of the association met before the football game to hear a report on university planning. Chancellor Murphy's recommendation was made after the report was not accepted.
The report was made by Tamblyn and Brown, a fund-raising study group, which recommended a broad fund-raising campaign be undertaken among University alumni to meet future planning expenses.
The trustees also elected Dr. L. P. Engel, Johnson county, as a member of their group. He will fill the vacancy created when Dr. Murphy was elected chancellor.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, was elected to membership on the trustees' executive council.
The board also voted to retain C. C. Stewart of Lawrence as president of the association until June. Stewart had indicated a desire to resign, but was urged to stay on until that time.
Fiss Released From Hospital
Galen Fiss, Varsity line backer, suffered a sprained ankle in Saturday's football game with Iowa State. He was released from Watkins hospital Monday morning.
authorized smoking areas in a
Violations of the smoking regulations will be judged by the Student court which may impose a fine of not less than $2 and not more than $5 for the first conviction.
The fine for a second conviction is not less than $5 and not more than $10. Expulsion for the remainder of the semester is the penalty for a third conviction.
Smoking areas are rest rooms, third floor and basement hall in center area of Strong hall; all stair landings in Snow hall; landings of south and west stairways of Lindley hall; basement smoking room in Marvin.
Lower floor of the hydraulics laboratory; inside east entrance of the electrical engineering laboratory, and west of high pressure steam boiler in the mechanical engineering laboratory.
Basement hallway and anatomy hallway Haworth hall; Green room in the west wing of the library; pressroom of the Journalism building; north stair tower and basement rest rooms in Fraser hall.
Basement lounge in Green hall; lobby of Hoch auditorium; reading room of the Military Science building; and any where in the Union.
Fulbright Grant Deadline Set
Personal suitability includes such characterics as adaptability to new situations, tact, capacity for leadership, earnestness of purpose, emotional stability and integrity.
Monday, Oct. 15, is the deadline for applications for Fulbright scholarships for the academic year 1952-53. Application blanks may be obtained in 304 Fraser hall.
Basic eligibility requirements are United States citizenship, a bachelor's degree or the equivalent, good health, and normally a knowledge of the language of the country in which the student expects to study.
The purpose of the Fulbright program is to increase international understanding by enabling as many Americans as possible to study abroad.
Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's personal suitability, his academic record, and the worth and feasibility of his proposed study project.
Countries open for the 1952-53 scholarships are Australia, Austria, Belgium and Luxembourg, Burma, Egypt, France, Greece, India, Iran, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
THE DEPARTMENT OF MARINE GENERAL'S OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
REAR ADMIRAL FRANCIS P. OLD, commandant of the 9th Naval district, took in the Iowa State-K.U. football game Saturday with Capt. Wm. R. Terrell, professor of Naval science, and Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering. Photo by Photographic Bureau
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 15, 1951
Cotton Fabric Will Challenge Wool In Fall And Winter Season
New York—(U.P)—Cotton is right up alongside wool as a leading fabric for winter.
Designers for years have been talking about cotton for year-round wear but this is the first season they've done much about it.
The new cottonts are winter weight and some of them, including a fabric developed by the M. and W. Thomas Co., New York, look like wool. You'll find cotton in everything from heavy coats to evening gowns; from spats to petticoats. None of them anything in common with aprons and house dresses except the fact they all use the cotton fiber.
Emily Wilkens is just one of the legions of designers featuring cotton petticoats for afternoon and evening. Sheer, strached cotton goes under black, purple or emerald green corduroy. The petticoats are of the same colors, in paler shades.
About those spats and petticoats. The spats idea is from Lawrence of London. He makes an all-weather coat of yellow and black checked velveteen, and the matching spats come almost to the calf of the leg.
Both corduroy and velveteen are leading fabrics for formal and informal evening wear. Sam Friedlander, New York, uses lace and jet embroidery on velveten. Brigance has designed a longsleeved, tailored shirt of black velvetten to be worn with a full circle skirt. Underneath it all, a cotton petticoat.
You'll se ecotton coats even for the coldest of weather. Claire McCardell makes a heavy-weight, water-repellent number of subdued blue and brown plaid. Alan Graham of Horwitz and Duberman, New York, uses dull orange gold velveteen for a shash dress and tops it with a bulky, mink-collared storm coat.
Dorothy Cox uses cotton suiting for a two-piece daytime dress of a deep, rich blue. The skirt is flared slightly and the jacket is a fitted tunic. Graham uses beige corduroy or a slim skirt and boxy jacket combination.
Cottons show up in virtually every collection of winter lounge clothes. Greta Plattry features black and white combinations — black velvet-teen tapered slacks combined with a white satin blouse, for instance.
Another designer uses faded blue
Education Group To Hold Coffee Hour In Pine Room.
Phi Delta Kappa education fraternity will hold a coffee hour from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. All men in education are invited to attend.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiates
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the initiation of Catherine tit, College senior; and Mildred Jobs, Durian Swaffar, Kitty Lou Schrimp and Nancy Reese, College phomores.
velleten for slim-fitting dungarees. Blouses to wear with the pants are of white corduroy, taffeta, or just plain ordinary shirting.
New Social Group To Discuss Plans
An attempt will be made Wednesday evening to organize a new social group for graduate students, young married couples, faculty members and University employees.
Plans for activities they would like to participate in will be discussed. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansan room of the Union.
An activity card will be given to each person and he will check the activities he would be interested in joining. Suggestions for new activities will be welcomed.
Some of the activities include bridge tournaments, canasta games, discussion groups for current events, and social gatherings such as coffees and picnics.
There will be dancing in the Hawk's Nest after the meeting.
For answers to any questions concerning the group interested persons should call Miss Laura Jennings, phone 1108-W.
Official Bulletin
I. S.A. general council, 5 today Pine room, Union. Important, be present.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, picnic at Henley house following meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today, 211 Strong hall.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union. Hula instructions—everyone invited.
Physical Therapy club, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Fraser projection room
club, 7:30 Thursday, 426
Geology club, 7:30 Thursday, 426 Lindley Dr. E.H. Taylor speaker.
Graduate coffee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union.
Faculty forum, Wednesday noon,
Faculty club. Everyone welcome.
K. U. Mountaineering club, 7:30 Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Woechentliche Zusammen Kunft des deutschen Verein's am Donnerstag in Fraser 502 5 p.m. Es spricht Dr. Juergerson ueber Mozart's 39 Symphonie.
There are 13 sororities at K.U.
Three medical and two engineering fraternities maintain houses here.
Singers Have To Be Sexy To Get Ahead
Hollywood—(U.P.)—To get ahead nowadays, singer Lisa Kirk says gal has to be a "sextrovert" without being a "sintrovent."
This is not always easy to do. It's not even easy to understand But Lisa explained-with gestures.
"A 'sexrovert' is a girl who's'
"exy—but not in a naughty way,"
"she maintained." "I mean, she's not
obvious about it."
The minute you get obvious, Lisa said, "you're being a "sintrovert." And that isn't good.
"This is the girl who wears necklines down to her belt buckle and then wiggles around a lot," she said. "The 'sextrovert' wears low necklines, too. But she doesn't wiggle."
"The only time a 'sextrovert' wiggles is when she's covered up to her chin. See what I mean?"
"Well, what it all boils down to is a sort of balance. If you've got a very suggestive gown on, you play it kind of innocent and wide-eyed. People will figure you don't really know how daring your neckline is."
it was still a little vague, so Lisa wept on.
"That's important," she said. "The men may love you—but if their wives don't they won't come back again. So I keep it lady-like. I sing one song that sort of puts 'em up on the edge of their seats.
"But. . . when you're all covered up you can go a little further on the spicy side. A modest neckline gives
you more leeway to be obvious. People aren't expecting anything very racy. . and when it comes it kind of charms 'em."
Lisa said she's been using this technique at Ciro's these evenings. And it must work. Even the ladies like the act.
Lisa saves her sophisticated ditties for the high necklines. When she's poured into a dress with practically no top she keeps it clean with ballads and pop tunes. And she stands real still.
"But I never quite shock 'em. I come close to it, sure. But I stay a 'sextrovert.' I never cross that line that would make me a 'sintrout'."
YWCA Practices Christian Living On Campus
"Balance," Lisa winks. "That's all it takes."
The campus Y.W.C.A. has approximately 300 members. Membership is open to every woman.
To practice Christian living in everyday life is the basic purpose of the Young Women's Christian association of the campus.
Activities of the Y.W.C.A. include special programs such as orientation week activities, annual dinner cabinet retreats and joint cabinet and advisory board meetings.
There are cooperative, projects with the Y.M.C.A. which include special all membership meetings, worship services, Christmas party for school children and brotherhood week program.
The Y.W.C.A. sponsors several financial projects during the year. Barbershop quartet contest, mum sale at homecoming, pom-pom sale at football games, and Christmas bazaar and rummage sale are part of them.
The cabinet, executive center of the W.W.C.A., is divided into two divisions, program and administrative.
The program division is made up of commissions under the direction of the program chairman. Each commission group develops its own program with emphasis on worship, study and action. Service projects are carried on by a number of the commissions.
The sixteen member advisory board of the Y.W.C.A. is selected from the community, the University faculty and faculty wives. The board carries a major responsibility in relation to finance, personnel and maintenance of property. Each member serves a term of four years.
The commissions include community service, questions unlimited, dates and mates, comparative religion, creative leisure, your philosophy and mine, citizenship and campus affairs, world relatedness, worship and Bible study.
The committees of the administrative duties are publicity, Y-Knot staff, office staff, projects and house of representatives.
The cabinet officers, committee chairmen, and commission leaders meet at 4 p.m. every Wednesday. It is the responsibility of the cabinet to know the needs of the campus and to plan and execute the Y.W. C.A. campus program.
The freshman program is organized as a separate group. It is directed by the junior cabinet composed of eight sophomore girls. This
program is aimed to orientate the freshmen to the campus and Y.W. C.A. activities.
Henley house, 1236 Oread,
a campus home for Y.W.C.A. students.
It is also a cooperative living house for graduate Y.W.C.A. members.
Y. W.C.A. officers are Kay Conrad, president; Jean Almon, vice-president; Virginia Mackey, secretary; Ann Wagner, treasurer; Jerry Hesse, district representative; Joanna Mitchell and Mary Lou Woodward, student religious council representatives; Jane Baker, all student council representative; Marilyn Hawkinson, house of representations; Kay Peters, publicity; Jane Heywood, program; Joyce Laybourn, office staff, and Dot Taylor, Y-Knot.
KU Sorority Gives To Women Award For Accomplishments
The only award given by women to women for outstanding accomplishments in different fields of endeavor is that given by Chi Omega sorority.
This award, the National Achievement, is not awarded to a member of the sorority. It has been awarded to such eminent women as Madame Chiang Kai Shek, Katherine Cornell, and Frances Perkins.
Lambda chapter, chartered at K.U. in 1902, is one of 112 Chi Omega chapters. The sorority was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895.
In 1903 the K.U. chapter moved
Tau Kappa Epsilon Holds Stowaway Party
into its first house. It was the first sorority on the campus to have an organized house and housemother. In 1911 Chi Omega built its first house, which is now the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity house. The present house site was chosen by Doris Fleeson, Washington columnist and a Lambda alumna.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained with its Stowaway party Oct. 6. Chaperons were Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Terrill, Lt. Col. and Mrs. L. R. Moore, Comdr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickey and Mrs. Harry M. Ryan.
Modern Dance Group Pledges 15 Women
Guests included Joan Greef, Francis Geyer, Phyllis Mollen, Myra Roesler, Joey Brown, Loraine Locke, Barbara Adams, Patty Lloyd, Ann Painter, Patricia Elliot, Louise Heim, Dixie Badgewell, Kitty Shrimpf, Polly Owen, Loretta Bartolac, Claire Coulter, Betty Lewis, Delores Smith, Kip Scarlett and Ramona Goering.
Members of the International Relations club at the University believe in practicing just that. On Oct. 11 they elected Nazeer Ahmed, a graduate student from Mysore, India, as secretary for the year.
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, announces the pledging of 15 women.
Joan Squires, Elizabeth Marshall, Lavon Skorupan, Mary Harlow, Ruth Sutton, Virginia LaRue, Bobby Fencil, Eleanor Bell, Catherine Todd, Pat McCland, Carol Landis, Thelma Iden, Neidie Blush, Joyce Cox, Janet Bond, Jeau Scupin, Kappie Pettit and Gains Hill.
New pledges include; Vera Smoots, education senior; Shirley Thomson and Jean Michaels, education junior; Carolyn Swanson, fine arts junior; Carla Haber, College junior; Bettie Muir, engineering sophomore.
Chi Omega's National Service Fund Studies, financed through a National Service fund, are outstanding sociological works. Included in these studies are "Women and Wealth," by Barbara Reed, and "Democracy through Public Opinion," by Dr. Harold Lasswell.
Edwina Jones, and Elizabeth Marshall,
fine arts sophomores; Lynn Graham,
Rosemary Cody, Paula Aronhalp, and Margie Sullivan,
College sophomores; Kathleen Mahoney,
education sophomore; Jo Lou Bogue and Sue Etling, fine arts freshmen.
International Club Elects Indian Student Secretary
Patricia Lloyd, College junior, was chosen president. Bill Withers, College sophomore, is the new treasurer.
Four Sororities Boost Jayhawker
Four sororities presented skits in men's organized houses during the dinner hour last week to boost subscription sales of the 1952 Jayhawker.
The short skirts consisted of song take-offs, quartets, or characterizations. After dinner the girls remained at the house to sell subscriptions to those wishing to purchase an annual.
Skit chairmen are Virginia Mackey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jean Stoneman, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Nesch, Chi Omega, and Martha Jane Shaw, Beta Phi.
Other officers elected are Curtis Terflinger, vice-president; Richard Callabres, treasurer; Joe Stiles, secretary, and Gene Brunson, social chairman.
Arrangements are being made to present skirts in the women's organized houses as soon as all of the men's houses have been contacted, according to Richard Hackney, business manager of the Jayhawker. There are still a few men's houses which have not yet been visited.
Tri Chi Pledges Elect Lee President Of Class
Leon Lee has been elected president of the Chi Chi Chi fraternity pledge class.
Delta Tau Delta Pledges One Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Bruce McVay, engineering freshman from Clay Center.
Square Dance Club Announces Officers
Richard Callabresi, engineering junior, was elected president of the Square Dance club at a meeting Wednesday.
Other officers elected were: Ann Robinson, secretary-treasurer; Leon Lee, program chairman; and Charles Van Meter, public relations chairman.
The club, along with Student Union activities, is sponsoring an all school folk and square dance Friday. Oct. 26. Richard Chase, a nationally known square dance caller, will be at the dance.
Theta Pledges Elect New Class Officers
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Suzanne Roop, College junior from Wichita.
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Other officers elected are Jeannot Barnes, secretary; Norma Mock, treasurer; Kay Conrad, social chairman, Carolyn Harbord and Ann Whittier, junior Pan-hellenic representatives.
Georgia Ann Drake has been elected president of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class.
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Dont Miss Our French Fried Onion Rings. They're Delicious!
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Open 'till two every morning.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
60,000 Take KU Courses By Mail
Uncle Sam's mail men have been the cogs for the wheels that have turned out University of Kansas instruction for 60,000 students.
That many course enrollments were processed for K.U. correspondence study students in the four decades after 1909. This information is found in a 36-page research paper "Forty Years of Correspondence Study at the University of Kansas, 1909-1949." The author is Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension.
Those thousands of K.U. postal alumni took courses for university credit, high school credit and in numerous non-credit subjects. By subject matter English has led in enrollments over most of the four decades. Other departments with substantial enrollments have been education, economics, mathematics and romance languages.
In 1949 correspondence study courses were offered by 22 K.U. teaching departments. In the two years since the study break-off point this number has increased to 25, Dean Stockton said today.
K. U. was among the correspondence study pioneers. Only three other universities, Chicago, Wisconsin and Oregon, offered such work before Kansas.
Dean Stockton noted several special correspondence study projects. From 1909 to 1911 refreshers courses in basic sciences were offered to the medical profession. From 1913 to 1925 the school of engineering and
architecture had an extensive vocational program for industrial workers. Series of correspondence courses were set up for pharmacists, lawyers and retail merchants.
During World War II when many schools were unable to fill their faculties, many high school students completed K.U. correspondence courses in supervised study periods in their own schools.
The report reviews the evolution of university regulations pertaining to correspondence study procedures, fees, special services and faculty arrangements. It shows also how the courses available and the policies followed have been adapted to changing economic conditions and educational interests.
Believes US Has Best Orchestras
Vienna—(U.P.)-The best orchestras are in the United States, according to H. Arthur Brown, conductor of the Tulsa, Okla. Philharmonic.
Brown, here recently to make recordings with the Austrian Tone Cunstler orchestra, said Americans are more music conscious than Europeans, and music criticism in the United States is of such a high standard that the gap will continue to widen.
The musician, who formerly directed the El Paso symphony as well as his Tulsa orchestra, rated the world's orchestras with the New York Philharmonic first, followed by the Boston, Philadelphia and National Broadcasting company symphonies in any order you prefer.
There probably isn't a single first-rate orchestra in all France, Brown said. He was especially critical of the European system of state subsidy for symphonies and operas.
The people here do not have the
sense of participation in music that Americans have, he said, and consequently they don't make as critical audiences as the Americans. To operate an orchestra in the United States, almost everyone must contribute. Consequently they want to get their money's worth, and their criticism keeps the musicians and conductors on their toes.
Brown said he made records in Europe only because smaller companies in the United States could not afford to pay U.S. music union stand-by charges.
Local Motion Picture Makers Are Really Jayhawk Fans
Comparing availability of fine music in the United States and in Europe, Brown said there were more than 2,000 American towns which have concert seasons and 1,600 which schedule classical music programs. Some of these are just pick-up orchestras, he said, but they bring the classics to the people.
By PHIL NEWMAN
In Europe there are good orchestras in the big cities and no other
the "Jayhawker corporation" might be a fitting name for rence motion picture concern.
Arthur Wolf and Russell Mosser, who founded the corporation in 1947, boast a payroll of 100 per cent collegeans.
There's a sprinkling of former Kansas Staters in the firm, too, but "we treat everybody alike here," one of the employees laughed.
Mrs. Richard Ehrman, a secretary, is a business senior at the University and Mrs. Neill Humfeld, '50, is a secretary.
Mr. Wolf is of the K.U. class of '39, while Mr. Mosser graduated with the class of '40 and took graduate work in 1944. The original home of both was Topeka.
Former K-Staters include Charles Lacey and Norman Stuewe. Mr. Lacey, a director-writer, was graduated in 1947 and formerly taught in the electrical engineering department at Kansas State.
Zoological Report Lists New Animals
Mr Stuew, director of photography, attended Kansas State in 1941 and '42.
George H. Lowery, Jr., and Walter W. Dalquest, former graduate students now on the Louisiana State university staff, are authors of the report.
The Centron corporation makes 16 mm. motion pictures of four types: the "Young America," elementary educational picture series, various public relations pictures for organizations and colleges, television commercial films, and combination sports shows.
Dalquest did most of the field work in Mexico, which was designed to fill a gap in K.U.'s zoological coverage of North America. Mammals and reptiles were also collected.
Discovery of a striped owl new to science, and classification of 312 kinds of birds found in the state of Veracruz, Mexico, were reported today in a booklet released by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History.
"Art and I learned the business in school where we worked at the bureau of visual instruction," said Mr. Mosser.
"Later Art and I were separated but we both wanted to live in Lawrence," Mr. Mosser said. "One day when we were both back home we shot a picture on sewing technique in Art's living room."
"We sold it to a film company in the East and they wanted us to make them a whole series on sewing. We've been in business making movies ever since. However, we didn't incorporate at Centron until June, 1947."
Homecoming as usual is the plan at Kansas State where students are framing activities for the homecoming week-end, October 18-21.
Since that time Mosser-Wolf photographic store was added to the business interests of the pair.
Homecoming committee members have announced to alumni, former students and friends of the college that slate of activities may be expected.
K-State Plans Homecoming
Students and townpeople pointed out that Manhattan, one of the towns hardest hit by the summer floods, has now recovered and talk of omitting decorations has ended.
This action is in contrast with homecoming plans at the University where most house decorations will be omitted this year. Fraternities have contributed decoration expense money to flood relief and Oct. 6 spent the day working on flood damaged houses in North Lawrence.
place, he said. Consequently, those who can not afford to travel just don't get a chance to listen.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted
understanding that the bill will be
paid in cash. Information should be
in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e
except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity, as anson Business office. Journalism
blade is 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenolic cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1932W, 1915 Tennessee. tf
TYPING: Themes, term papers, thes.
Prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. 16
TYPING: Term paper, themes and
thesis. Immediate attention, accurate
work. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone
1396M. MWF-26
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing experience. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Pk 161.
Monday. October 15. 1951
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1108 Mass.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether in interiors, Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 615 Downs Service, 1015 Mass. 7tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment, we assure fast, efficient service. Bowman Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pasries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight.    tf
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Ph. 1652W.
1915 Tennessee. 15
CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mafits, home-made pies and salad—in space for customers. Air-conditioned. On-site. am. tf midnight. Crystal Cake, 699 Vt.
FOR SALE
1848 OLDs: Good condition. New tires.
37444J radio; radio and heater. CAT
37444J after 5 yrs.
FOR A NEW experience in Pipe Smoking,
try a Clay. Just received at Georg's
Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. Over 20 different
styles of clay pipes. 19
FOUR COLORS in one pencil! The ideal
pencil for all your writing needs. Ask
for a Norma Pencil at your Student
Union Book Store. 19
ATTENTION Physical Education and
Medical Students. Three anatomical
and muscular Systems. Two volunteer
and Muscular Systems only $8.00 per
three. Student Union Book Store.
19
DON'T LOSE your slip-stick! Get a slide rule belt fastener. Only 75c at your Student Union Book Store. 19
NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas University imprinted in blue on the top. Student Union Book Store. 19
ART STUDENTS ATTENTION! Luminall Casein Colors for painting, art work, and tinting in tubes. Formerly 35c, now 18c per tube. Student Union Book Store 19
SMITH, CORONA Sterling typewriter,
chemical key board, less than one year
old. $70. Call or see Karl Kubitz, 1723
Illinois, Ph. 2680R. 17
'35 CHEVROLET, good mechanical
Inquire IHme, phone 377, 123,
Oread.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Riders, car pool, or ride K.C.
to K.U. Tired of riding alone. Leave
K.C. 8 a.m. daily. ATwater 3132. 19
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampath and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange and international travel whether tour or indulgence literaries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Service, 1015 Mass. Tf
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation
Ask us about family rates, ski coach,
and round trip reductions. All expense
tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
passage now for European travel next
summer. Call Miss Giesman at First
National Bank for information and
reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT PRINTER
THE DAILY KANSAN needs the services of an experienced printer, 12 to 2 or 3 to 5:30 daily. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism Bldg. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR YOUR sporting needs see Guilfollot Co. 1711 Minnesota. K-12 Kennas. FA4066.
AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, our business. Our one-stop pet shop is something for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
LOST
LEFT LYING on Locker No. 32, Gray Parker 51 Pen and Pencil set. Silver caps. Turn in to School. Office or phone Marvin Liegett. 2199-L-1. 19
ONE NAVY BLUE coat at Woody Herman's. Topeka label. Finder please contact Mary Agnes Leach. Ph. 3437. 178
SIX 35 mm. Kodachrome color trans-
parency between Blake hall and Union
building last Monday. Pictures of Color-
roon scenery. Please call 1547- L2-. 16
TWO RINGS found in Watson library. Owners may have by paying for ad and identifying rings. 16
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHANKER'S
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
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Gregory Peck Virginia Mayo
"Captain Horatio Hornblower"
Shown at 1:00
3:00 - 5:05 - 7:15 - 9:20
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"Corky of Gasoline Alley"
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NOW thru TUES.
Rory Calhoun
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Eye
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Phone 260
One-half mile on Hwy. 59
ENDS TONIGHT
William Lundigan Susan Hayward
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Color By Technicolor
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IT'S MOVIETIME,
LAWRENCE, U.S.A.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951
Sixty-Six Names Listed For Men's Glee Club
Sixty-six students have been named members of the 1951-52 Men's Glee club.
J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, said the group would make its first of two vesper appearances Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, in Hoch auditorium.
Officers of the Men's Glee club chosen last spring, are Max Valentine, College junior, president; Eugene Kennedy, business senior; vice-president; Gordon Gaston, education senior; secretary-treasurer; Bill Krebhiel, engineering sophomore, public relations officer.
First tenors: Gordon I. Gaston,
Robert C. Laughlin, Jim Lightfoot,
Joseph C. Meek Jr., Faustin Robles,
Richard F. Wright
Second tenors: James M. Barron, Leo C. Bird, H Kent Bowden, Darrell Brown, John R. Corporon, Robert Dickenssheets, Mell L. Duggan, Ronald D. Duphorne, David A. Edwards, Roth A. Gatewood, William Hemmer, Richard E. Jackson, Edward E. Kindley, Earl L. Knauss Jr.,
George W. Mayberry, Joe L. Nixon,
Joe D. Renner, Robert Sigler, Leonard
Starr, Charles Stubblefield, Paul
Thomas, Ronald E. Whitsitt, Robert
Wunsch, Paul D. Wallace.
First bass; Lorrimer Armstrong Jr., Albert G. Arnold, Larry Burt, Robert H. Carey, Marvin A. Carter, David F. Conley, Dave G. Davis, Gilbert E. Fayette, Gerald W. Fleener, Neal M. Hart, Donald R. Johnson, Wallace H. Jorn, Eugene C. Kennedy, William Krehbiel, William Patterson, Nelson Perkins, Donald B. Pringle, Roland Reichart, Jack Stewart.
Second bass; Richard L. Backman, Robert J. Carpenter, William C. Daugherty, Joel Fitzgerald, Walter W. Hauffler, Edward C. House, Delbert M. Jones, Allan Kauffman, Donald F. Kerle, Franklin W. McCollum, John A. McCullough, Lawrence J. O'Brien, Ben A. Raines, Otis Simmons, Max E. Valentine, Eldon L. Hanes.
Club Plans UN Assembly
A United Nations model assembly is one of the plans of the International club. A committee was chosen Thursday night to work with University Extension on the project.
The assembly will be made up of 30 foreign students. It will be presented for high school students Saturday, Nov. 10.
Erwin David was elected president. Other officers elected were Ali Oruc, vice-president; Rose Weitzne; secretary; James Irwin, treasurer; Mrs. Michael Ingrisano, social chairman, and Baaqer Shirazi, sports manager. Michael Ingrisano is faculty advisor.
All American and foreign students are invited to the next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 110 Fraser hall.
The glee club may make trips to nearby towns later in the semester and an extended spring concert tour during next semester. This tour will include programs in seven Kansas towns and last a week.
Accompanist for the group is Philip Hauser, Jr., education senior.
Work On New Halls Going On At Fast Pace
Summer floods and continued rainy weather have slowed con- struction on the three new scholarship halls located east of the campus, but work is now going on at a rapid pace.
If fair weather holds, workmen expect to have the buildings ready for occupancy sometime in November or December, according to J. J. Wilson, business manager.
Residents of the halls are living temporarily at Sunnyside, Sterling-Oliver halls and Robinson gym annex. Work on Stephenson hall has been speeded up so that the 52 students occupying the gym annex can move in by November, freeing the annex for use by the athletic department.
Two of the buildings, Stephenson and Pearson, are for men. Sellards hall will house women students.
Funds for construction of Stephenson hall were made possible by a $90,000 gift to the University from the wife of the late Lyle Stephenson, Kansas City insurance man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson, of Corisana, Texas, contributed $90,000
MURDNESS
for the building of Pearson hall and a like amount for Sellars hall. Mrs. Pearson is the former Gertrude Sellards, a graduate of the University in 1901.
The remainder of the money needed to complete the building project was obtained from the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins who gave two other scholarship halls, Watkins and Miller, to the University.
Student Works On Fuel
Cameron V. Dostie, engineering senior, gained practical experience in industrial research at the Ethyl Corporation Research Laboratories in Detroit this past summer. He worked as a chemical research assistant on a number of projects directed toward the improvement of automotive fuels and engines.
CHESTERFIELD -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
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MONDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
There Will Be A 'North Pole' If Two Alaskans Have Say
Fairbanks, Alaska—(U.P.)—“North Pole Nelly” came to the aid of Stan Garson today in his scheme to mark the North Pole with an actual pole—barber style.
"Nelly," whose real name is Audrey Vance, said that if all goes well, by Thanksgiving time parents throughout the world will be able to answer, "Yes," to the age-old question of children:
He brooded on the news for several weeks then finally hit on the scheme to do something about it.
"Is there really a pole at the north pole?"
The original idea belonged to Garson, a Pt. Barrow oil worker. He said he just learned a while back that the only pole at the North Pole was an imaginary one.
He came to the Northern Commercial company at Fairbanks and had them build him a nine-foot, 300-pound steel pole similar to a barber pole.
She said she had lined up the cooperation of Alaska airlines. The Air Force earlier had sniffed that it wanted no part in the venture to drop a pole from an airplane.
Then he approached the 58th
Beef Prices To Be Hiked
Washington — (U,P)—Housewives can expect higher beef prices this fall, and violators of beef price ceilings more crackdowns by the government on slaughterhouses.
Bacon and ham prices will fall temporarily, but the likelihood is that pork prices then will go up this winter.
With the government being forced to raise meat prices, its enforcement agency was becoming increasingly active to prevent above ceiling sales and black market operations in beef.
Investigators for the Office of Price Stabilization found 96 beef violations in 23 cities yesterday as they made a surprise survey of 500 slaughterhouses in more than 100 cities.
OPS said the enforcement drive already "is having its effect on prices of livestock." One slaughterer reported he is able to buy cattle in compliance with ceiling prices for the first time in several weeks.
Two On KU Staff To Make Surveys
Vernon Koch and Raymond Carmen, administrative consultants on the staff of the University bureau of governmental research, will make surveys to aid in the fiscal reorganization of the state government.
Those offices which will be surveyed are the state budget director's office, the office of the state auditor, the business manager's office and the state civil service department.
The survey will include procedural analysis, space requirements, desk audits, personnel requirements and other administrative problems involved in reorganizing the state's fiscal system.
Moreau Is Named As NPA Officer
Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the law school has been selected field hearing commissioner for the National Production authority, according to Kenneth V. James, agency director for the Kansas City area.
During World War II, Dean Moreau held a similar post as a compliance commissioner for the War Production board.
Pershing Rifles Elect Anderson To Training Post
Carl Anderson, Army R.O.T.C. member, was elected first lieutenant in charge of training and operation at the regular meeting of Pershing Rifles Sept. 27.
After a short business meeting the unit discussed the formation of an eight-man drill team.
Weather Reconnaissance squadron at Ladd Air Force base with the view to getting them to drop his creation on the pole. The airmen regularly fly over the spot. The Air Force turned him down.
Word of Garson's disappointment got around and "North Pole Nelly" heard about it.
The airliner carrying the pole will fly over the world's axis and drop the red and white pole with a parachute attached. Nelly and Garson hope that it will then float gently to earth and stick upright in the ice pack.
Nelly got the airlines to agree to the plan and now all that is needed is the approval of the Civil Aeronautics board. The trip will be made sometime between Nov. 5 and 15, depending on the weather.
"Really, isn't Alaska the most logical place in the world to address letters to Santa Claus? Why it's right in Santa's back yard."
Nelly said that children then will be invited to write letters to Santa Claus in care of her at Fairbanks.
Repays Part Of It
Jacksonville, Fla. — (U.P.) Alfred G. Harris, a 90-year-old Spanish-American War veteran, had a sense of obligation. When he died recently he willed his estate of some $6,000 to the federal government.
Movies Lack Fire Old-Timer Says
San Francisco—(U.P.)—Francis X. Bushman, who calls himself "the oldest movie star in existence," says movies may be technically perfect now but there's none of the old fire left.
The nation's first matinee idol, stopped here to plug his comeback picture "David and Bathsheba," said actors nowadays "overdo the underplaving."
"Now an actor says without changing expression, 'Hello, dear, Mother's dead.'"
"In the old days," the fiery lover of the silent flicker continued, "we gave it lots of feeling, breast-beating and arm waving."
"We used to get so mad at each other in the silent movies we'd curse all the time. Lip readers used to write in and ask, 'do you have to say that, Mr. Bushman?'"
The one-time owner of "the world's handsomest face" is 68 now but he's still a rugged 170 pounds.
Bushman has bowed to time in only one respect—his hair and eyebrows are tinted red.
"White hair doesn't show up on television," he explained.
Proper Inflation Advised
Detroit—(U,P). It can cost a motorist one cent extra for every mile of driving if his tires aren't inflated properly. A test showed that when tire pressure was four pounds lower than specified, cars average one mile less per gallon of gas.
Authority Gives Out Advice How To Use Credit Terms
Washington — (U,P) —With everything going up, including onions, rents, and automobiles, a credit man passed out a few broad hints on how to buy things on time.
The authority is William J. Cheyney, executive vice president of the National Foundation of Consumer Credit. He once was a professor at Rider college at Trenton, N. J.
Right here is an honest credit man. In effect, his advice is not to buy more than the budget can handle.
Cheyney has another dictum he'd like to impress on the gullible buying public which too often swims into deep water:
For one thing, he says, always read everything in a sales contract before you sign it. Everybody reads the big type, but they also should make sure to read the small type, because there may be some clinkers among the ashes.
"Buy wisely. There are no laws, and never have been any, which protect boobs."
Here's some more Cheyney advice:
1. Never "run away from your bills."
2. If the kids get the miseries and it is necessary to give the doctor the ten-spot you planned to use as a payment on moma's girdle, explain it to the store and something probably will be worked out.
2. Always pay something each month on a charge account—even if it's only $5. Your contract may call for more, but the token payment will keep the collector off your back and
may even discourage him from writing those nasty letters.
This business of consumer credit now is being taught to our young. Some 400 high schools already have completed their courses.
The Retail Credit institute, perhaps with an eye on new business, has been furnishing the textbooks.
The kids are taught how to get up a budget. They learn to count the cost of food, clothing, rent, doctor bills and fun before they can consider what to spend for other things.
They also are taught to "shop around" for the best buy—and the best credit terms.
Employer Demands Respect
Eldridge Pharmacy
Milwaukee—(U.P.)-Mrs. H.H. Bliss of Janesville has had enough of the modern, independent type of household help. She advertised for "an experienced cook and housekeeper with a little of that old-fashioned respect and consideration for the employer."
Pipes
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain,
Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999
For The Finest Dry Cleaning Service
PHONE 254
ROGERS
Fashion
Cleaners.
ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Lee Sheppeard
Sports Network Might Try This
It looks from here as if the new KU sports network isn't taking full advantage of its opportunity to plug the University on its sportscasts.
How about a commercial like this: "Do you feel stupid, mundane, inadequate? When you go to bed at night, do you think of all the witty comebacks you missed because of your lack of learning?
"Even your best friends won't tell you, but what you need is a college education. And the University of Kansas offers a complete line of degrees at low cost. Just write to 'Registrar'—that's spelled 'R-E-G-I-S-T-R-A-R, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.'"
Of course we'll need spot announcements at appropriate times during the games. After one of Robertson's tosses, for example, the announcer can intone. "Yes sir, radio listeners, that was a wonderful pass. And it's easy to pass courses at the University of Kansas. Just a few hours' study each night, and in only four years you'll be ready for anything with that Bachelor of Arts degree."
Now that our radio audience is primed for the idea, we'll have to keep them with us. A few plays later we'll hit him with "Remember, don't take chances when you're looking for learning. Ask for it by name—'KU education'—and not by the word 'education' alone."
Or, after a long run: "Ladies and gentlemen, that boy really lifted his feet and stepped out. And you'll get a lift when you step out of your car onto the fine campus of Kansas University. Just think of it—beautiful landscape, towering buildings, lovely coeds. You'll never know what you're missing until you enroll at the University of Kansas."
After a tricky hand-off, an appropriate blurb might be "That was quite a play, friends, and play is all part of the program at K.U. 'All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,' you know (chuckle). The social life at the University of Kansas will fill in those dull days and brighten those nights. You'll love the gay parties, the dances, the exuberant beer busts."
And the half-time hiatus can be filled with testimonials. Like this—"Listen to what Jaspar T. McQuonk, a recent KU graduate, says about his education. 'Until I came to KU I was a nobody,' McQuonk tells us. 'Now I am somebody.'"
To tie up the program we'll need some sort of slogan. A good one might be, "KU education—ask the man who's had it."
Joe Taylor
taylor made
Truce talks seem to be stymied everywhere. The Communists in Korea won't cooperate and Eleanor Holm, wife of showman Billy Rose, is reported ready to seek a divorce.
Has something happened to Ali Khan's press agent? We haven't seen his name on the front page now for almost a month.
An interesting example of motherly devotion is found in the news story of the wealthy Texan who says he is going to marry an Egyptian dancer. When his mother was asked if her son had played football at Southern Methodist, she replied, "He just played!"
Daily Hansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room
K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn,
Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Lee Sheppead
Chief Editorial Writer Jack Zinnman
Editor John Taylor
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Andy Anderson
City Editor Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahm
Sports Editor Anne Shyler
Telegraph Editor Don Sarten
Society Editor Joe Lastelle
Society Advocate Cynthia McKee
Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Bob Dring
Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray
Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnson
Classified Ad Manager ... Elaine Rlowlock
Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart
Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
MUSIC ROOM
MUSIC WEEK
JUDGES
VOCAL
TRY-OUTS
TODAY
BROUFFE
D-13
"Sings like a bird, wouldn't you say, Professor?"
Teen-Age Drivers' Stunts Are Deadly Form Of Fun
Detroit —(U.P.)— Imaginative teenagers have dreamed up so many ways to turn an automobile into a steel coffin that their stunts have introduced a new word—"teenicide"—into the dictionary.
All that's needed for the sport is a car—the family auto or the youth's own hot rod—and no brains at all.
The new Funk & Wagnalls dictionary recognizes "teenicide" as a new word in the English language. The definition:
An insurance company sadly reported today that new stunts are being devised regularly.
"Killing caused by recklessness, bravado and immature judgment of teen-age automobile drivers."
One of the younger, generation's latest highway stunts has cropped up in Iowa, according to H. G. Kemper, president of Lumberman's Mutual Casualty company.
It's called "charierteer," and makes old Ben Hur look like your maiden aunt on a quiet Sunday drive.
Kemper explained that many of the new games derive from the well-publicized "chicken," in which a bunch of hair-brained kids get in a car, "revv" it up to 70 miles an hour on the open road and then the driver takes his hands off the wheel.
The teen-ager ties a rope around the steering wheel and steers the cars from the back seat while a friend lies on the front seat floor board and operates the accelerator, brake and clutch at the charioteer's command.
Everybody in the car hovers over the driver and the first one to get
Police in Park Ridge, Ill., report a variation of this deadly theme named "joing." On a deserted street or highway, two cars get several hundred feet away from each other with their left wheels on the middle line.
Then they head for each other, picking up as much speed as possible. The driver who first pulls his car off the line to avoid a crash is the loser in this contest—according to the rules.
It's hard to get details of the latest and most daring versions, Kemper said, because there usually aren't any survivors.
frightened and grab the wheel is "chicken."
"Box-car" is a more complicated game, requiring four cars. The drivers prey on unsuspecting motorists, surrounding another auto on the highway, with a car on each side, one in front and one in back. When the victim stops for a light, the front and back cars hump his auto back and forth—with the horns of all four autos blaring away.
When the enraged victim jumps out with a jack handle, they scatter.
Kemper reports that the "dip-thrill" is common in Chicago. Through this game, a driver gets a roller-coaster sensation by finding a sharp dip in the road and hitting it at 70 miles per hour.
Two years ago, an 18-year-old "dip-thriller" smashed his car so tightly under a standing freight train at a crossing that firemen had to jack up the train to remove his body.
News From Other Campuses
Few Candidates At U of W
Student political activity at the University of Washington appears to be at a low ebb. At the conclusion of the first day for filing for freshman class offices, only two persons had submitted applications.
King "Campus Chest" will be chosen at Oregon State college as part of the 1951 campus chest drive. Five women students and faculty members will choose the regent on the basis of personality, poise, and physique.
OSC Chooses "Chest" King
Bavlor Men Take Cooking
Sues To Collect House Bill
The home economics department at Baylor university has four men signed up for cooking class this semester. All are veterans and three of the four are married. They are all enrolled in the school of nursing.
The Phi Kappa Psi chapter at the University of Colorado is suing two of its members for nonpayment of house bills. The Phi Psi's claim that when the regular accommodations at the house were filled, the defendants established a residence in the living room. When they were presented a bill, they refused to pay it and so received a court summons.
City Tax Levied At LSU
Students at Louisiana State university are fighting a two per cent city sales tax on athletic tickets levied by Baton Rouge. They say that their action is pushed by the fear that the tax policy will be extended to include meals, rooms, books, and possibly even registration fees.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 15, 1951
News Roundup
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Iran today closed the door to further negotiations with Britain except on the questions of the sale of oil and amount of indemnity for the nationalized Anglo-Iranian Oil company.
Oil company. Deputy Iranian Premier Hassein Fatemi told a news conference here that his government is ready to start selling oil without further talks about liquidation of the 500 million dollar company.
Fatemi said Iran was ready to start negotiations for the sale of oil to any customer, but that "any recommendation which may bring about the interference of the security council in this question will not be accepted by the Iranian government."
Iran To Sell Oil; Shut Out British
Cairo, Egypt—(U.R.)—Egypt rejected today a four-power invitation to join a Middle East pact against Communism, and Parliament approved ending of the Anglo-Egyptian treaties covering the Suez Canal zone and the Sudan.
Egypt Rejects Pact Offer
The decision against joining the Middle East pact was revealed only a short time after the Chamber approved annulment of the Anglo-Egyptian treaties. The two moves gave a new and dark turn to Egypt's quarrel with Britain over the stationing of British troops in the Suez Canal zone and the status of the Sudan.
Hint Revolt Against Reds
Somewhere In Korea—(U.P.)—Refugees from Pyongyang said today that rioting against the Communist government has broken out in the North Korean capital and at least three nearby towns.
North Koreans who fled south from the Pyongyang area told United Nations officers of at least six violent disturbances in recent weeks.
Boyle Admitted To Hospital
Washington—(U.P.)-William M. Boyle, Jr., who turned in his resignation as chairman of the Democratic national committee Oct. 13, has been admitted to Georgetown university hospital for a checkup and observation, his office announced today.
Boyle's aides said the outgoing chairman, who gave poor health as the official reason for his resignation, entered the hospital late Sunday.
Rescue crews, hampered by lack of oxygen and tons of debris ripped from the mine tunnels, dug through the blast area about $3\frac{1}{2}$ miles from the mine entrance to reach the victims.
However, the overall increase was due largely to a jump of 18.6 per cent in auto thefts in the cities and 20 per cent in rural areas. Some of the worst offenses, including murders, robberies, aggravated assaults, and burglaries, declined during the period as compared with the first half of 1950.
Washington—(U.P.)-Crime in cities increased 5.1 per cent in the first six months of this year and rose 4 per cent in rural areas, the F.B.I. reported today.
City Crime Up, FBI Says
Morgantown. W. Va.—(U.P.)—Ten men were killed today in an explosion at the Bunker mine of the Trotter Coal company near here.
Chicago—(U.P.)-The national Republican round-up committee, an unofficial group dedicated to "revitalizing" the Republican party, said today a poll it conducted showed Sen. Robert A. Taft was the top choice for the 1952 Republican presidential nomination.
Poll Has Taft GOP Favorite
10 Men Killed In Mine Blast
Ranking after the Ohio Republican in this order were: Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sen. Everett Dirksen (R.-Ill.), Harold E. Stassen, Gov. Earl Warren of California, and Sen. Harry Byrd (D-Va.).
8 Killed In Venezuela Revolt
Caracas, Venezuela—(U.P.)At least eight persons were killed, 100 wounded and more than 300 arrested in a two-day revolt against the Junta government, officials said today.
They reported no outbreaks since Oct. 13 in a rebellion led by elements of the outlawed leftist Democratic Action party and Communists.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951
Lee Sheppeard
straws in the wind
Asking Too Much?
Are the students, the faculty, or maintenance department, most important to a University? The question is often debated without successfully reaching a conclusion. Possibly this is just as well.
To inform this unobservant student, the Daily Kansan planned to run a story detailing what had been done in the past few months. Buildings and grounds was approached and asked for a story. The reporter was told that the story was published in another newspaper a week before and if a story was still desired, it could be obtained by reading that aged edition and rewriting it. The reporter was impolitely dismissed.
Too many factors are involved to settle the disputes conclusively, but when one of these groups refuses to allow its activities to be made known to the others, then relations have certainly reached a new low.
A large portion of the taxpayers' money is devoted to this institution and its maintenance. Surrounded by these ideal conditions we the "citizens of tomorrow" are supposed to absorb learning and improve our minds. Still, is it asking too much that we be informed of these ideal conditions?
Apparently the department of buildings and grounds is the group responsible for changes made on the campus, but few students will have time to note all the improvements.
We see that the senate has received a suggestion to do away with the free barber service its members now enjoy. Presumably the vote on this matter will be decided by a "have" or "have not" alignment.
Is it not a pity that one department is so important that it does not have time to let its activities be made known to those who are responsible for that monthly paycheck?
Jacqueline Jones.
Joe Taylor-
taylor made
The story on the Missouri legislature's lobby investigation is headlined "MUM ON PERJURY." This looks like another attempt to cover up some odious dealing.
Does anyone remember just how that Franchot Tone-Tom Neal affair ended?
The Iroquois Indians are complaining about the rewards of a peace treaty they signed with the white men back in the 1700's. They say that the annual payment of $4,500 promised them is meaningless in view of present day inflation. Gosh, do you suppose that there will be an uprising if their demands aren't met?
Bandleader Artie Shaw, married at various times to five beautiful women, announced: "I'm in love for the first time."
Ex-Boston political Boss James Curley proclaimed to a crowd of supporters after being nominated once again for mayor but being far behind the incumbent: "This primary shows that the people are still with me."
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
BUTTER PUMPS!
1948
TEAM -
1948
FOOTBALL
"Les see, 1948-yea, that was th' year we lost th' conference by a fumble of 'Butter-Fingers' Malone,"
An Empty Pack
In a letter to the editor (UDK, September 20) Miss Bernice Dacks stated, "The joy of youthful discovery is beautiful enough without having to classify it or use it for practical purposes."
Every student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences spends 62 hours, one half the number required for graduation, in filling distribution requirements; the purpose of our university would be defeated if each student spent this time in this "joy of youthful discovery" without planning a use for his knowledge which will make him a more useful member of society.
Such compulsory courses as English and speech should provide the student with necessary knowledge he will use all his life. Many other courses may be as useless as an empty pack of cigarettes because he gains facts for which he has no application or use and which are easily forgotten. Knowledge must be used and applied if it is to be worthwhile.
Biological and physical sciences can be taught without requiring the student to learn vast numbers of technical words and phrases. Science majors need to be accurate in their terminology in order to proceed to more advanced courses, but the non-major would be better off learning fewer isolated facts and terms and more about the broad area of science and its applications to himself, his career, his family, his world.
I do not mean that he should be spoon-fed; instead, the time which would be spent on technicalities and facts necessary for the next course in the field could be spent in learning more about the field in general and discussion of the applications of the knowledge acquired.
Some graduates have found that the ten hours of foreign language required have been functional, but the majority have either taken the wrong language, or have lost their linguistic ability in the downpour of English we hear and use constantly. A student planning to enter a career requiring foreign language can study it with the knowledge that it will be valuable to him in his job; others have no such assurance.
A five-hour course in the civilizations of other nations would give him a much better knowledge of world conditions which would aid the student as a voting American—certainly it would be much more practical than ten hours of language which he cannot apply.
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The distribution requirement should prepare the student for a better life as a beneficial and tolerant citizen by helping him to know the world in which he lives. By learning incoherent and unapplied facts in small parts of many fields he only becomes confused. Yes, he does need facts—those he can use.
Jody Johnson College sophomore
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J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
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Kansas State Historical Society
Instructor Will Play Piano Recital Oct.22
The second concert in the faculty recital series will be presented Miss Marian Jersild, pianist, in the Strong hall auditorium at 8 pm. Monday, Oct. 22. Miss Jersild who will
The two groups participating in the election are Corbin-Hodder and With College-Hopkins. They will choose their presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, and representatives to the A.W.S. The results of the election will be announced this evening.
Polls opened at 7 a.m. today in the freshman dormitories for the election of officers and representatives to the Associated Women students.
Dormitory campaigning hit a new high this week as the candidates utilized personal introductions at house meetings, snapshots, lapel cards, posters, mirrors, napkins, suckers and skits to familiarize their names with the voters.
The campaign started October 8 with nominations from the dorses and the selection of candidates October 9. Posters went up that night and more have appeared almost hourly. They greet the casual student from trees along the street, front doors of the dorm, lobbies, stairs, corridors, recreation rooms, dining rooms, elevators, mailboxes, and telephone booths.
Freshmen Dorms Vote For AWS Representatives
Among the more elaborate exhortations is a dummy hanging from a tree by the parking lot behind Corbin which bears a sign saying "I'll be hanged if I don't vote Bu-chanan for A.W.S." A poster depicts a voter clamoring outside closed poll shouting, "I wanna vote
Mr. Winkie for secretary." A catchy note on the Dr. Pepper vending machine says "You can waste 5 cents but don't waste your vote. Vote for Jan Skaer, secretary."
Candidates for Corbin-Hodder are: President, Eleanor Burton, Marjorie Englund, Frances Grimes, Sallie Heindel, Winifred Meyer and Marlene Moss.
A. W.S. representatives, Barbara Boyce, Barbara Brammer, Sara Buchanan, Marcia Hinger, Martha Morton, Judy Ringer, Paula Stonum and Maxine Tailchman.
Secretary, Barbar Anderson,
Claire Coulter, Mary Frances
Haines, Nancy Krimminger and
Janice Skaer.
Candidates for North College-Hopkins are: President, Barbara Bateman, Lue Edie Diver, Jann Duchossois, Phyllis Hormel and Althea Rexroad.
Secretary, Sally Anderson, Tina Maduros, Margaret Short and Mary Ellen Stewart.
Vice-president, Nancy Bleckley,
Nancy Bodwell, Pat Erickson, Marilyn Miller, Sydney States, Ann Stevens and Doris Stites.
A. W.S. representative, Josephine Anderson, Barbara Becker, Ann Dodge, Betty Lu Gard, Gayle Gould, Carol Marshall, Mary Meschon, Sandra Pulver, Johnna Scott, Kaye Sigfried, Norma Simons, and Suzanne Ziegelasch.
Miss Jersild, who made her Chi- cagove debut in February in Kimball hall, has been an instructor in piano at the University since 1947.
with orchestra. She also won the Philruth $100 prize and the Chicago young artist's scholarship.
Miss Jersild has given several faculty recitals and participated in chamber music programs and appeared as accompanist. She is organist at the Trinity Lutheran church in Lawrence.
Six youths were arrested by campus police Monday night and charged with creating a disturbance in front of North College hall.
She holds the degrees of bachelor of music and master of music from Chicago Musical college and has also studied at the University of Southern California. She has been a student of Rudolph Ganz, Carl Friedberg, and John Crown, and has studied 18th century music with Alice Ehlers, harpsichordist and authority on J. S. Bach.
Five of the boys' names are listed in the registrar's office. Those picked up were;
Robert Kinard, College junior;
Jim Kriss, College sophomore;
George Claunch, engineering sophomore;
Bill Crews, College sophomore;
Jack M. Stewart, graduate student and George B. Allen, who was not listed.
Partly cloudy and colder tonight with a few showers or thunderstorms likely in the extreme southeast; Wednesday partly cloudy east, mostly cloud west with occasional light snow in the northwest portion. Colder east and south Wednesday, low tonight 30 northwest to 45 southeast. High Wednesday 35 northwest to 50 southeast.
MARIAN JERSILD
In Chicago Miss Jersild won the American Conservatory commencement contest with her performance of the Beethoven G major concerto
6 Boys Arrested In Disturbance
WEATHER
B. B. RUSSELL
They are now at liberty after posting a $25 bond at Lawrence police station. They will appear in police court at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Birth Of Son Soprano's Big Thrill
Miss Farrell is friendly and an easy conversationalist. One immediately feels she is an old friend.
"My first music lessons were from
hansan
"The biggest thrill of my life was when my son, Robbie, was born," Eileen Farrell, dramatic soprano who opened the University's concert course Monday night, said Monday afternoon.
Lawrence, Kansas
Lecture Series To Present Four Noted Guest Speakers
my parents who always wanted me to have a career in music," she said
Bv JERRY RENNER
The University will participate in a cooperative program that will bring four guest lecturers to the campus, each for a full week, was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
"He's four and a half and just started to kindergarten. This is the first time I have been away from town so long." she said.
Bill Wilson, A.S.C. engineering school representative, said, "It is high time that we quit having five or six drives each year. Now we should concentrate our efforts on this one campaign, the Campus Chest, which will be the only campus drive. The A.S.C. charter committee should meet immediately to rewrite the present Campus Chest bill so as to insure students that there will be no other campus drive."
Miss Farrell began her career formally in 1941 on the C.B.S. network "after a lot of hard work." Later she was given her own half hour radio program, Eileen Farrell Presents, which won her international fame.
Next to her son, she said her biggest thrill was her debut in Carnegie hall in 1950. "I was never so scared in my life. I'll never do it again Never. Well, maybe in 10 years."
James K. Logan, A.S.C. president, said "It is the duty of the A.S.C. to see that the Campus Chest is the only agency allowed to solicit funds from students since the Campus Chest is A.S.C. sponsored."
Murphy Grants A.S.C. Request
Along with 14 other leading schools, K.U. is a charter member in the American University Field Staff.
Boxes of 16 cards which will sell for 75 cents were distributed to the representatives present at the ISA council meeting Monday afternoon.
Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of the Campus Chest, said "Chancellor Murphy's letter is complete avowal of the administration's support of a single united campaign—one which should have the support of the entire student body."
Movies hold no fascination for her.
"I am happy with what I am doing
This program, which was organized by the Institute of Current World Affairs, provides member
Sale of the cards will continue until the Christmas holidays. At the present the cards are only on sale in the organized dormitories but later the ISA will sponsor their sale in the union as well as downtown.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced in a letter made public today by James K. Logan, All Student Council president, that he was granting the A.S.C.'s request to approve or disapprove all campus so-licitations by private social agencies or charitable organizations.
Announcing that he was in "complete approval" with the memo requesting such power sent to him by the A.S.C. Oct. 9, Chancellor Murphy stated the chest should show a "first class performance."—one that should be made by the student body.
ISA Begins Card Sale
The council also made plans at the meeting Monday to sponsor an hour dance to be held in the Union ballroom Wednesday, Oct. 24.
and that means a lot to me. Someday I would like to sing Wagnerian opera at the Metropolitan, but that will come in time."
The sale of Christmas cards sponsored by the Independent Students association began today.
She travels by plane as much as possible in order to spend more time at home. "I miss Robbie waking me at 6 a.m." she said.
Her present four-week tour, which will take her to the west coast, will be the longest she has spent away from her family.
In private life Eileen Farrell are Mrs. Robert Reagan, wife of "just a plain flatfoot on the New York police force."
schools the services of experts on specific segments of foreign affairs. In each case the lecturer has earned his claim as an authority by on-the-spot study, living with and as one of the native people for a considerable period.
"KU. is fortunate in being able to bring these men to the campus." Dr. Murphy said. "Through them students have access to an original source of information, which happens all too sedim in a day when even many experts have their information only second and third hand."
Edwin S. Munger, a 29-year-old geographer, will be the first guest lecturer. He will be on the campus Oct. 22-27. During that time he, as will the three who follow him, will have a full schedule of lectures to various classes, conferences with faculty and individual students, and meetings with groups interested in his field.
Munger, a veteran, holds A.B. and M.S. degrees from the University of Chicago, and his doctoral dissertation on Uganda in Africa is now being published by the University of Chicago Press. As an undergraduate
he edited the Daily Maroon and,
founded a campus tabloid.
He has done field studies in the Caribbean and in the South American tropics. In 1947 he went to Africa and made an urban study of Monrovia, capital of Liberia. In 1949 he returned to Africa as a Fulbright scholar, making a series of studies in Uganda, Kenya, Tanganyika, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan and Belgian Congo.
As an associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs Munger in 1950 traveled extensively in Central and South Africa and then began a study of social, political and economic conditions in the Gold Coast and other West African areas.
the other three visiting faculty will be:
Feb. 11-16-John D. George, who also has made his studies in Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika of Central and East Africa.
Feb. 25-March 1—Albert Ravenholt, former United Press war correspondent. His area of study has been China and Southeast Asia, where he was as recently as last summer.
High School Journalists To Meet Here Saturday
April 7-12-Phillips Talbot, who has twice before visited K.U. India is Talbot's field. He was there in 1947, 1949, and has just returned from a visit there this year.
Three hundred students and teachers from eastern Kansas high schools are expected to attend the 29th annual high school journalism conference at the University Saturday.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will speak at the opening meeting of the conference at 9 a.m., in Strong auditorium.
The conference will be divided into two sections, one for students interested in journalism and one for those interested in the publication of yearbooks.
Throughout the day special meetings will be conducted for groups connected with special work in both sections.
From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. three meetings in the journalism section will be conducted by faculty members of the journalism school. Prof. Emil L. Telfel will head the session for managing editors and news editors. The feature writers and editors will meet with Prof. Frances Grinstead. Prof. Victor J. Danilov will supervise the meeting for reporters.
Bill Morey, journalism teacher and adviser to the school paper and yearbook at Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence, will meet with sports editors and writers. The work shop for those interested in mimeographed publications will be conducted by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, of the University journalism school.
The meetings in the yearbook section will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a conference on functions of the yearbook, supervised by Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education and former adviser to national prize-winning publications at Wilson High school, St. Paul, Minn.
The afternoon meetings in the journalism section will begin at 1:30. Business and advertising managers will meet with G. O. Watson, journalism teacher and adviser to the school paper at Shawnee-Mission High school, Merriam.
Bill Adams. journalism teacher
Karl H. Fitzner, vice-president of Burger-Baird, Kansas City, Mo., will head the conference on preparing the dummy layout. Selling advertisements for yearbooks and the subject issues discussed by Joe M. Miller, of Mvrs and company Topeka.
and adviser to the school paper and yearbook at Topeka High school, will conduct the session on writing copy and headlines, which will open the afternoon meetings at 1:30.
Financing the yearbook will be discussed by Phillip Keeler, journalism teacher and adviser to school paper and yearbook at Rosedale High School, Kansas City, Kan.
At 2:30 p.m. a round table discussion on telling the story with pictures will be headed by H. Ralph Kolb, manager of the yearbook department, Burger-Baird, Kansas City, Mo. Selling yearbook subscriptions will be discussed by Mr. Adams.
There will be a general closing assembly from 3:30 to 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
The conference is sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association with the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in charge of arrangements.
Bayles Collapses At Farrell Concert
Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, collapsed during the Eileen Farrell concert Monday night.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Watkins hospital director, said complete diagnosis has not been established. The parent's condition is reported as "satisfactory."
Dr. Bayles is the author of "Theory and Practice of Teaching" and has recently edited a teaching series for a major publishing house.
In 1949 Dr. Bayles was one of 12 American professors who went to Japan to familiarize teachers with American teaching methods.
MONDAY,OCTOBER 1,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Alpha Omicron Pis Welcome Housemother, Foreign Student
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
Since 1920 the big white house at 1144 Louisiana has been the home of Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. Recently the house was redecorated, and finishing touches are scheduled for this fall as a landscaping plan goes into full swing.
Sponsored by their national organization, AOPI has a strong interest in philanthropic projects, the major phase of which is social service work in Kentucky. The sorority supports the frontier nursing service and sends clothing boxes to aid needy people of that region.
Perhaps the most noteworthy project undertaken by the AOPi's was the movement in Saint Lazare, France, to care for orphans following World War II. The reward for this was the Nobel Peace prize.
Phi chapter has welcomed to its midst this year Ilse Gerecke, whose home is in Switzerland. Ilse came to Kansas to do graduate work in English. She received her degree from the University of Geneva, and studied German during the past summer at Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany.
The AOPi are proud to introduce to the campus a new housemother, Mrs. David I. Denhan. Mrs. Denhan has been a housemother of an organized house at the University of Missouri in recent years.
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded Jan. 2, 1897, at Barnard College, New York. Phi, one of 52 active chapters, was installed at K.U. on May 4, 1918.
Carruth Hall Elects New Fall Officers
Lois Ann Meils was elected president of Carruth hall.
Other officers elected are Doloris Commons, vice-president; Nancy Manspeaker, treasurer; Darlene Greer, house manager; Miykeo Harada, secretary; Jackie Goodbary, fire captain; Donna Jones, assistant fire captain; and Ida Ann Penix, historian.
Olive Selfridge, activities chairman;
Esther Harms, intramural chairman; Kathy Reece, song leader;
Joan Turner, social chairman; Doloris Commons, I.S.A. representative;
Nancy Manspeaker, Y.W.C.A. representative; and Carolyn Barndt,
scholarship chairman.
PiKA Pledge Class Elects
Bruce Johnston President
Bruce Johnston has been elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pledge class.
Other officers are Bruce Kirkpatrick, vice-president; Dana Liebengood, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Foree, social chairman; and John Glick, song leader.
Official Bulletin
October 1, 1951
IS.A. general council meeting, 5 today, Pine room, Union. All houses should be represented.
Chess club, 7. p.m. Wednesday,
English Room, Union.
Student Religious council meeting,
4 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall.
A meeting for all January graduates interested in registering with the Business Pacement bureau at 4 p.m. Wednesday, 200 Strong
Alpha Kappa Psi, rush smoker,
Tulsa p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room,
Tyler
Hui O Hawaiiana. 7:15 tonight East room, Union, Hula instructions. Everyone invited.
Phi Sigma meeting, Noon Tuesday,
301 Snow hall.
Sasnak Mixer, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson Gym. All physical education majors invited.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 426 Lindley hall. Guest speaker.
The Hap Arnold Jawhay Air Society smoker, 7:30 Wednesday, Military Science building. All Basic R.O.T.C. invited. Refreshments.
The K.U. Mountaineering Club
7:30 p.m. Thursday, 402 Lindley.
Everyone invited.
Van Petten Elected President Of Foster
Jo Ann Van Petten has been elected president of Foster hall for this year
Other officers are Virginia Tinker, vice-president; Norma Strobel, secretary; NealDa Erickson, treasurer; Kathryn Watkins, song leader; Suzanne Carinder, social chairman.
Ernestine Dehlinger, intramurals manager; Helen Lou Fry, fire chief; Anita Phillip, scholarship chairman; Virginia Brooks, activities chairman; Frances Baird, I.S.A. representative; Elizabeth Lomelino, A.W.S. representative; Marlene Peterson, A.W.S. alternate; Virginia Barber, Interdorm representative; and Darlene DeMerritt, alternate.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elects Fall Officers
Jeannine Neihart was elected vicepresident of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Monday night.
Other officers elected are Matilda Mack, social chairman; Jean Ann Scupin, activities chairman; Pat Howell, marshall; Lucille Allen, assistant treasurer; Alice Walls, historian; and Margaret Black. A.W.S. representative.
Fall Brides Tend To Be Traditional
Brides, attired in all the elegance of satins and lacee, will win best wishes in wedding parties planned for fall.
For, according to the bridal experts, the traditional is due to return this Autumn and with it the lavishness of satins, dull and gleaming, and laces, in sumptuous Chanilly and Venise-type patterns, featured alone or in brilliant combination.
Her gown will turn to the dramatic in styling for aisle-walking in classic white or a new frosting of pale pink or blue. Crinoline will make her gown's skirt stand out romantically. Hips will be femininely exaggerated. Shoulders will be dainty and natural and sleeves will balloon out into giant puffs and leg o'mutton fashions.
Even the bride striving for a more informal effect with an ankle length gown or convertible style (a baretop dress plus a cover-up bolero or jacket) will find her choice in luxurious laces, moires, beaded failles and rich velvetteens.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the initiation of James Adair Ross, College sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla.
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Initiates James Adair Ross
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Don Bannon, engineering sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo.
Theta Tau Pledges Bannon
Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will have an exchange dinner at 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark and Mrs. Lela Wilson will be the chapereons.
ADPi Exchange Dinner
The Society of American Military Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 15 Military Science All Army, Navy and Air Force R.O.T.C. engineers are invited.
Military Engineers To Meet
Two In Nine Minutes
Valparaiso, Ind.—(U.P.)—Miss Doris Sibo figured in two auto accidents within nine minutes. At 6:48 a.m., Miss Sibo's car ran over the curb and into a yard. At 6:57, she collided with a parked car as she backed out of an alley.
Several new housemothers have assumed positions this fall in organized houses on the campus, according to the dean of women's office.
Thirteen Houses Get New Housemothers
In the women's dormitories are:
Mrs. D. I. Denham, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. E. B. Peet, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Barbara Lewis, Corbin; Miss Abigail Bixby, Hodder; Miss Betty van der Smissen, Hopkins; and Miss Elizabeth Evans, North College.
New fraternity housemothers are:
Mrs. Violet Whitman, Delta Chi;
Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Kappa Sigma;
Mrs. Elva Anderson, Phi Kappa;
Mrs. E. H. Turner J., Phi Kappa
Sigma; Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Mrs. J. I. Hollingworth,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Mrs.
Junior Pan-hellenic representatives.
For Brown
With brown blossoming out as a star fall fashion color, shades to complement it are also appearing on the fashion horizon. These may include black, orangey tones of red, leather tones for sportswear, beige and a wide range of orange hues.
GET SAME DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE Come To Risk's
Self Service Laundry 613 Vt. Call 623
Judy Buckley, Alpha Chi Omega,
Kansas City, Mo.-Robin McGeorge,
Phi Kappa Psi, Kansas City, Mo.
Campus Pinnings
Evelyn Lough, Alpha Delta Pi,
Chicago, ill.-William Johnson, Phi
Gamma Delta, Lawrence
Peggy Circle, Alpha Chi Omega, Kiowa-Robert Edman, Sigma Nu, Great Bend
Margaret Fisher, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kansas City, Mo.-Richard O'Neil, Phi Kappa Psi, Kansas City, Mo.
Joyce Friesen, Alpha Chi Omega,
Tulsa-Thomas Gray Marsh, Kappa
Sigma at Oklahoma university,
Tulsa.
Make-up should be applied so that observers are hard put to tell where nature's handiwork ends and artifice begins.
Pre-Nursing Club Elects Fall Officers
Josephine Van Petten has been elected president of the Pre-Nursing club.
Other elected officers were Jeannine Willis, vice-president; Alice Milligan, secretary; Marilyn Miller, treasurer; Cynthia Quick, social chairman; Marijane Lynch, program chairman; and Patricia Hoge, publicity chairman.
Next meeting of the club, whose goal is to familiarize future nurses with various aspects of their field, will be Wednesday, Oct. 10, in Fraser hall.
Usually cotton aphids do not have wings. But when their food supply is exhausted the next generation is born with wings and flies away.
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
AIRLINE TICKETS FOR ALL AIRLINES
Prompt reservations and ticket delivery. Hotel and resort reservations.
PHONE 3661
MRS. JOSEPH J. ODAFFER, Manager
Downs Travel Service 1015 Mass.
Weaver
901 Mass.
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Tuesday, October 16, 1951
School Building Great Influence Architect Says
No building influences our early lives more than does the school building, Phillip Will, Jr., principal partner of Perkins and Will, Chicago architectural firm, said Monday afternoon.
A graduate of Cornell university, Mr. Will is one of the nation's leading architects. He holds a senior certificate of the National Council of Architectural Registration boards, and is registered for practice in 12 states.
"In designing a school building you must be aware of the political, economic and social factors of the surrounding community, for you will be dealing with all the people, and they are the ones who are paying the bill." Mr. Will said.
"It is easier to sell a building plan to the voters if they have had some small part in the original planning."
Mr. Will spoke to a group of approximately 100 students and faculty members of the architecture department in Strong auditorium on "Building for Education."
Mr. Will pointed out that because of the recent increase of births in the U.S. many additional school facilities will be needed by 1960, and that this will be a problem of great importance to the architect.
He said, "People are demanding a higher standard of construction in school buildings today, and the addition of facilities to be used by the people of the community as well as by the school children.
"Designs of school facilities have changed along with educational philosophy. Nowadays physical as well as mental aspects of education are stressed in the school systems, and these facts must be considered by the architect."
Mr. Will said that there were many problems still unsolved about school buildings, and surveys are being made by his firm to determine what influence color, sound and light have on the school age child.
Slides of various school building designs known at the close of March. Will's壁画.
Today he will visit the design classes in the architecture department.
University Daily Kansan
The Inter-fraternity council voted Monday to give $100 apiece to the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. The money is to be used to promote class spirit.
I.F.C. Gives $300 To 3 Classes
The class of 1952 is starting its senior activities early in the year with a senior weekend in The. The class will continue this kind of class spirit in the classes that follow.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, will speak at a meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 17 Lindley.
The council also discussed plans for the campus chest drive. Miles Nickols, College junior, was appointed chairman. Dale Dodge, College junior; Walter Rickle, pharmacy junior; Richard McGonigle, College sophomore; and Charles Orthwein, College senior; were appointed district captains. Each will be in charge of the drive for six fraternities. Each fraternity will have three solicitors.
His subject, dealing with the shortage of engineers in industry today. will be "Engineering Man Power."
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $45 a year. (in lawence Add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unused at most times. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879.
The money will be given to the class treasurer and a representative from the LF.C. will help advise the spending of the sum.
Dean Carr To Speak At Engineering Meeting
Page 2
Government Research Book Boosts Kansas Peace Officers
Raising the standard of the Kansas peace officer through special school training is the keynote of the report of the fifth annual Peace Officers' Training school just released by the bureau of government research on the University campus.
Give to the "Crusade for Freedom
The 132-page book has been prepared by Howard W, Hallman and Marvin Meade, research assistants for the benefit of the 116 peace officers who attended the school held on the campus July 23-26.
These men came from 60 Kansas towns and cities, and from Colorado, Missouri, and Nebraska. The training school was made possible by a $10,000 grant from the Kansas Legislature.
In the first report Harold R. Fatzer, Kansas attorney general, stressed the professionalization of the peace officer in Kansas.
Included in the report is the gist of the class lectures for the three sections—1. A basic course for peace officers, 2. An advanced course in police science, and, 3. An advanced course in police administration.
Requirements for such a standard are adequate retirement systems, payment of salaries sufficient to remove temptation of bribes, aggressive state government leadership, training of officers, and the establishment of a crimes or police academy supported by the state, he said.
In another report Harold Pellegrino of the Kansas state safety department stressed that no group in the state is doing enough to prevent traffic accidents.
"We need a greater degree of cooperation and closer working relationships among all groups — police departments, press, radio stations, safety councils, and civic organizations." he said.
Pellegiro pointed out that of the 534 persons killed in Kansas traffic accidents in 1950, 102 were residents of other states. A total of 399 of the fatalities were male and 135 female. A total of 57 occurred in urban areas while 477 were in rural areas.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951
Jayhawks Shake Off Deficit: Win Thriller 53-33
Bv DON SARTEN
The Daily Kansan Sports Editor
A slow starting University of Kansas team found itself after a quarter and a half of stumbling around in Memorial stadium Saturday. Shaking off a 26-7 deficit Iowa State had added up, they went on to win themselves a ball game. 53-33.
In doing so they had to break a record or two. They made three touchdowns in the first half without recording a first and ten. The total score was the highest known in the history of combat between the two teams.
Last, but not least, they managed to score three touchdowns in five minutes. The T.D.'s occurred at the height of a Jayhawk offensive display, early in the fourth quarter.
In the meantime a gauntlet of emotions was being run by K.U. grid followers.
A tightly packed student section watched in fascinated surprise as Iowa State, featuring the running of Stan Cozzi, Maury Schnell, Emery Eichorn and Frank Congiardo, made the Kansas defense appear high schoolish. For the first quarter and a half.
But even then rays of sunshine filtered in. Bud Laughlin, playing the game of his collegiate career, twice broke thru an Iowa defense that was smearing everybody else, for touchdown ramles of 65 and 88-vards, respectively.
Gloom filled hearts of even the most pessimistic during this time as Cyclone backs gained at will, and soon had a 26-7 lead.
The big fullback's display was about the only one around in that first half. Jerry Robertson's debut was marred when he was smered not once, but twice, before he was allowed time to even look for a receiver.
But on the third try he spotted Orbon Tice near the Iowa 8-yard line and promptly fattened his reputation with a perfect spiral to Mr, Tice that put Kansas back into the game, just before the half, 26-21.
Rv DON PRINGLE
Ex-Cadet Enjoys Civilian Living
Gilbert Reich, engineering junior from Steelton, Pa., finds life at the University of Kansas very different from that at West Point. "Because existence at West Point is based on discipline and regimentation," he explained.
Cadets may have one night a week free until 12 p.m. They take identical courses which compare with the civil engineering curriculum at K.U.
Every cadet has classes from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. six days a week. Classes are more formal than at KU. Gil noted. Profs require daily recitation of every cadet.
In math and similar courses, each cadet has a special space at the board to work problems. Since a trade is given every day in each subject "it is necessary to keep up," he said with a wry grin.
From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Gil practiced for various sports. He played defensive safety and offensive quarterback, basketball and center-field in baseball.
Financially, West Point is a "good deal" for a cadet, he said. Each cadet receives $70 a month towards his uniform, meals, and laundry. What is not spent is saved for him. The average cadet saves $1,000 from his pay by the time he graduates, Reich explained.
A big difference noted was in people. Easterners are friendly, but people here seem more sincere.
Life at K.U. is more relaxed, Reich felt. Enrolling here is more difficult, however. At the academy he was handed a little card and that was it.
Gil is in the R.O.T.C. He will be eligible for his commission at the same time his class at the Academy is graduated.
His brother Dick is now a plebe at the academy and plays on the Army football team.
Concerning Army's coach Blaik, Gil said, "He is the finest man I ever have had the privilege of knowing." Reich went on to say that he believed the Army team, although green and inexperienced, would "surprise a lot of people before the year is over."
Hope prevailed but halftime discussions were punctuated by cautious resumes filled with admiration for Iowa State.
But shortly after the third period opened, caution was thrown to the winds and cheering filled the stadium as it became apparent that the Hawkwaters were on the road back.
After an exchange of punts hinted that Iowa's attack had spent itself, Dean Wells intercepted a pass on the Iowa State 23, and five plays later, Bob Brandeberry crashed over right guard to put Kansas into a lead they never relinquished, 27-26.
Then in rapid-fire succession, Robertson hit Tce with a 45-yard pass which the big end took on the Iowa 15, and went on over. Seconds later Iowa was forced to punt, and again Robertson started firing.
This time he hit Frank Cindrick, And Cindrich has all the earmarks of a future "great" as he gathered in Robertson's delivery on the Iowa 5, and rolled to the 2. Again Brandeberry crashed over for the TD, icing the game for K.U. as the scoreboard read. 40-26.
An Iowa quarterback, Dick Mann,
who had been a thorn in the hill-
toppers side all afternoon with his
spot passing, slipped one into the
arms of a K.U. halfback, John Konek,
who gathered it in on his own 40-
yard line, and went all the way.
Dave Schmidt, and Dick Rossman cleared a trail for Konek's run. Freshman Dick Pulliam's conversion made it 47-26.
A minute later, Jerry Bogue returned an Iowa State punt 61 yards, only to have it nullified, for an illegal use of the hands penalty.
But minutes later, Cindrich and Brandeberry, with an assist from Laughlin, who carried it over from the 1-yard line, had the score reading, 53-26. Pulliam's second attempt hit the goal post and bounced back onto the field. It was the frost's first miss in six attempts. He had marked up four in the Bee game on the previous night.
Iowa State picked up its final tally with a 50-yard march, filled with accurate passes from Mann to various receivers. Dick Cherpinsky's 2-yard plunge carried it over.
"I think we have a couple of boys who can pick up an all-important conversion or two this year," he had said in pre-season talks.
On the defense tackle George Mrkonic, halfback Hal Clewinger, and Hantla were standouts. "Big George" was in on at least half the tackles in the miserable first half.
Almost unnoticed in all the scoring, was the fulfillment of a prophecy made by Coach J. V. Sikes over a week ago.
Konek and Pulliam proved their capabilities. Extra point tallies by Konek in the first half looked huge at halftime.
New York- (U.P)—Allie Reynolds—with two no-hitters in one season—clinched a select spot in baseball's archives Saturday while his New York Yankee team-mates, in a little more hum-drum manner, clinched their 18th American League pennant.
Reynolds Pitches Second No-Hitter
"Was I impressed by the fact I pitched two no-hitters this season?" Reynolds rolled the question over in his mind after holding Boston hitless in yesterday's opener.
"I dumno...really, I don't," he answered. "I don't even know if the fans we... impressed. Baseball fans in New York are very hard to impress. They're used to victories... But you sure make a bad impression with 'em when you lose."
3
DEAN WELLS IS SHOWN ARRIVING at the end of the road. Seconds after this shot, the Jayhawk's left half was snowed under by a swarm of eager Iowa tacklers shown converging in from all sides. On the left is No. 30, Iowa's star fullback, Maury Schnell, about to apply a tackle. Schnell's injury cleared up prior to the Saturday clash and he played an outstanding game. Other members of the Cyclone team "trying to get into the act" are unidentified.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkson
By DON SARTEN
The Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Head coach J. V. Sikes wasn't the only unhappy person around the Memorial Stadium gridiron last Saturday. And his temper was extinguished after about 15 minutes. Not so the tempers of many, many students who tried to find non-existent seats in a jumpacked student section. . .
And what seemed to many as adding insult to injury, was the fact that only about three-quarters of the stadium was filled. But students still were not allowed to sit any place but in the one section.
We fail to see why students could not have been allowed to fill vacant seats, in any part of the stadium, after 10 or 15 minutes of the first half elapsed.
Ushers, though admittedly doing their job in keeping students from "going over the wall," remind us of our many "justice without a heart" laws. Rules that allow "big boys" off with light sentences for big mistakes, and put "little fellas" away for long years, if they're caught stealing bread.
"And the darned think seems smaller than ever, this year," students wailed.
Complaints were heard that either alumni or parents of students took many of the seats reserved for students. But all felt that more room was needed.
In other words, common sense should have been, and is going to have to be—used. If it is impossible to provide more seats for students, despite the money they've sunk in activity fees, then the least that can be done is open up other sections, after it is apparent that most of those wanting in—are in.
But the situation did have its lighter side. One female in distress told us that she located a place on the steps, up behind the band. But every time any touchdowns were made a French horn player jumped up and started playing a tune. "Made it a little difficult to see," she explained.
ON THE BASEBALL SCENE
Seems our critic of a week ago wasn't just passing the time of day when he violently disagreed with a prophecy, by anybody, that Cleveland was going to win the A.L. bunting. Now we can't help but wonder whose side he's on in the National.
We find it hard to take a side. While admiring the Giants, we still like the Bums. Can't help but recall that manager Charlie Dressen wasn't supposed to be able to shine Durocher's shoes, let alone fill 'em. But he's done all right for himself, over the season.
On the other hand, Durocher is going down in history as one of the game's greatest managers, whether he wins or loses in the upcoming series with Brooklyn. The man who feels that "nice guys don't win ballgames," rates all the admiration our nation can give him.
But we don't look at the sport like he does. We'll go along with another famous man and figure that "it matters not who wins, or loses, but how you play the game." Thank you Knute Rockne.
Bee Team Wins; Vignatelli Stars
Playing good solid football, the University of Kansas "B" team balanced the books with a 28-0 winning performance over a visiting Iowa "B" squad Friday afternoon in Memorial stadium. The junior varsity squad lost to
The junior varsity squad lost to Missouri last week.
The pass catching of Willard Schuldt, and the heads up play of Gene Vignatelli sparked our "Bee" squad's play.
Don Feller ripped off huge gains all afternoon. But it was Vignatelli who pounced on a fumble to start a 49-yard scoring drive for the hill-toppers. It was Vignatelli who blocked a Cyclone punt later—gathered in the loose football and ran 7-vards for another TD.
Dick Sandifer, quarterback, hit Schuldt repeatedly with passes, the first of which at the outset of the game gave the Jayhawk Bees their first score.
In the second quarter an Iowa safety man was hit so hard by K.U.'s Merle Hodges that he fumbled. Schuldt recovered. Five plays later Schuldt gathered in a pass from Jack Rodgers to give the frosh their 14-0 halftime scoring lead.
Dick Pulliam kicked both conversions in the first half, and added two more in the second, for a perfect day.
Grid Schedule For Intramurals
Intramural football begins today with the following games: Fraternity "B", Division I, Beta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, field 2; Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Sigma, field 3; Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi, field 4, and Division II, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega, field 5.
Games scheduled for Tuesday are:
Fraternity "B", division II, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta, field 2;
Beta vs. Delta Chi, field 3; Independent "A" Oread vs. Bye; H. K. H.
vs. Jim Beam, field 4, and Battenfeld vs. Don Henry, field 5.
Students interested in officiating at intramural football games should contact Walter J. Mikols, acting director of men's intramurals, at his office, 107 Robinson Gymnasium.
Officials are needed immediately. Each official will receive a dollar for each game he officiates, Mikols said.
Freshmen wanting to be intran mural managers must have the letter of application in by Wednesday, Mikols also announced.
10
Complex Mechanism Runs Carillon
Bv DON PRINGLE
What is a carillon? How is it played? What does it look like?
A carillon slightly resembled the organ and piano. If compared with the piano, then the top row of the clavier or keyboard represents the black keys, the bottom row the white keys. The carillon keys are round tapered oak levers about six inches long. These are struck with the side of the closed fist, the bell clappers swinging as far as the lever goes down.
Wires attached to the clavier keys and foot pedals extend up through the ceiling to the arms of horizontal roller bars. From arms on the bars, opposite each bell, rods extend to the clappers. Counterweights attached on the horizontal bar balance the heavy clapper, enabling it to be swung by a minimum of pressure on the clavier key.
Few carillons in the world are as well tuned as the University carillon, since it was one of the first to be tuned electronically. As all carillons built by John Taylor and company, it was completely assembled and tested in the foundry in England before it was shipped to Lawrence.
The low countries of Europe were the birthplace of the carillon, but the art has spread to the New World in recent times. There are now more than 72 carillons in North America. Only three of these are larger than K.U.'s 53 bell carillon. They are in Riverside church, N.Y. (72 bells), University of Chicago Chapel (72 bells) and Rainbow Bridge, Niagara Falls, Canada (55 bells).
The clappers swing only two inches or less against the inner rim of the bell. The bells do not move, being anchored to the steel beams.
Ronald M. Barnes, University carillonneur, is probably the best authority in Kansas on carillons. Mr. Barnes, because of his appearance and pleasant manner, is often mistaken for just another student.
Unlike most artists he is unable to fully enjoy his music. Since he plays the carilion in a small room near the top of the campanile just below the bells, he does not hear the full quality of the music.
Mr. Barnes earned his B.M. at the University of Nebraska and his M.A. at Stanford University, Calif. He has had experience playing the carilons of Stanford University; of the Peace Tower, Ottawa, Canada; and of the Congregational church, Lincoln, Neb.
Since almost no carillon music is published, Mr. Barnes must arrange most of the music.
Each chairnellourne comes to have his own special music library which expresses his own tastes, and preferences, and the personality of his carillon. A chairnellourne can give an infinite variety of expression to the bell music, either in soft or loud passages, and impart a personal touch even to the mighty seven ton bourdon or tenor bell.
Mr. Barnes is interested in American folk songs. He has a large library of these and of classical music for the instrument. In the future he plans to make records of the bell music and invite guest carillonneures for concerts several times a year.
The soft steel clappers will gradually wear but stainless steel wires and springs connecting clavier and bells, and the massive steel framework supporting the bells, are almost improvable.
Entrance to the carillon chamber in the campanile is by climbing a narrow, winding, steel stairway. An elevator shaft is contained in the tower but as yet no elevator has been installed.
If ancient European campaniles are a criterion, the concrete and steel Memorial campanile will be standing at least 14 centuries from now.
The first chamber reached contains Mr. Barnes' office and a practice keyboard, an exact duplicate of the actual clavier, only having metal
A special program on the Memorial carillon will be played at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in honor of the meeting in Lawrence of the Kansas Poetry society.
Ballads from the Southeast: "I Wonder as I Wander," "Black Oak Tree," "The Dear Companion," and "Go 'Wav From my Window."
The recital, to be played by Ronald Barnes, carillonneur, will be made up of examples of American folk music.
Western ballads and cowboy songs: "Brown Eyed Lee," "Git Along Little Doggies," "The Streets of Laredo," "Sweet Betsy from Pike," and "I Ride Old Paint."
The program will include:
Recital To Honor Poetry Society
Kentucky fiddle tunes: "Hagan-
town Gals" and "Downfall of Paris."
University Daily Kanson Page 3
An early climax to the program came with her singing of an aria from Verdi's "La Forza del Destino." Miss Farrell proved that she is among the best whether she sings opera, classical or semi-classical music.
Approximately 2000 persons attended the recital of Eileen Farrell Monday evening in Hoch auditorium and not one went home disappointed.
Eileen Farrell Thrills Audience
The varied program presented by the popular vocalist was scarcely a task for her clear, rich voice, and the concert was a delight to the audience. Ther applause called her back repeatedly for bows and encores.
To the delight of her audience, Miss Farrell selected well-known ballads for encore numbers. They included "Lullaby" (Cyril Scott), "Summertime," "Through the Years," and "The Last Rose of Summer."
Miss Farrell went quickly from an aria from "Alceste" to soft, expressive melodies by Brahms. Her perfection of tone was revealed in the quiet, emotional German love songs, "Es Traumte Mir" and "In Waldeseinsamkeit."
The story of the "spinning" is interesting because of the experiences of Allen Crafton, professor of speech, and William Conboy, instructor in speech. They produced the music for the production.
Crafton, Conboy Collaborate On Tunes For New Musical
By JIM POWERS
"However, to me, the music suggested a marching song," he said. "Onward Spirit of Kansas" was the result.
Mr. Conboy's musical background includes writing the music for the first "College Daze" show.
Persons attending "Good Medicine," speech and drama department musical production, starting Wednesday, Oct. 24, may be sure most of the show's music is "homespun."
Professor Crafton insists his musical training consists of "knowing a great deal less than nothing about music." "Ideas for songs," he says, "just come to me from somewhere."
Although "knowing nothing about music" Professor Crafton says he's been lucky as in the case of "Onward Spirit of Kansas."
The "Sawmill" song included in the program also has an interesting past.
During the rehearsals of "Cum Laude" in 1939, Jack Laffer, a student, came up with some music. Laffer thought it would make a good "drinking song."
Professor Crafton admits he "couldn't see" a drinking song in a prohibition revue.
"My first try on a song for this part was one on the school of religion and the psychology department. It was no good." said Professor Crafton.
"The words came to me, 'we're not like the others, we're misunderstood,'" said Professor Crafton.
"I found it fit into our act called 'The Theatre Guild.'"
"Another bit of luck," he says,
"in good wood, in part
'wn of Good Medicine.'
After several tries, an idea on the athletic department came to the professor.
"Though it's not very original, I hope people will like it because it shows K.U. athletics are not like they are at other places," Professor Crafton said.
In 1938, while stranded in Yorkshire, England, because of bad weather, the professor discovered a piece of music which he copied down.
The melody of "Beautiful Evening in Spring" is a "corruption of a song I heard in a Nice, France, cafe," the professor continued.
The finale song, "On Our Way," is
a 'steal' from a 1910 popular song. The big hurdle came in trying for a finale number. Professor Crafton said a dignified "alma mater" type song was wanted.
"For ten weeks Bill Conboy tried to compose words for such a song," said Professor Crafton. "He got nowhere."
"After we chose "Good Medicine" as our title, Bill was hit by a blinding light. He wrote some good lyrics for a 'Good Medicine' song."
"I borrowed a couple of hymn books from local churches and we spent an evening singing hymns to get ideas. We had no luck."
"But this was an opening song instead, so we changed the opening to fit the song."
"The way it is now," he said,
"we'll probably be trying to write songs up to dress rehearsal time."
Available Through The
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB
Rosa Luxemburg, Selections (mimeo'd) .15
One Way Only (statement by A. Bevan's group) .10
Anvil & Student Partisan, Fall 1951 .20
Write to SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB, 1539 Tennessee or Call 3691
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Bums, Giants Both Win; Playoff Starts Today
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New York, Oct. 1—I(U.P.)—The never-say-die New York Giants and the battling Brooklyn Dodgers, who came from behind when the odds seemed hopelessly against them, meet today in the first of a best two-out-of-three game series for the National League pennant following the most dramatic finish in baseball history.
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For the first playoff game, starting at Brooklyn's Ebbets Field at 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. big Jim Hearn, a 16-game winner who has beaten the Dodgers twice this season, was scheduled to oppose Ralph Brancho. victor in 13 games, two of them over the Giants.
No matter what happens in the playoff games or the series, there didn't appear to be anything which could match the tension-packed thrilling games in which the Giants beat the Braves, 3 to 2, and the Dodgers overcame the Phillies, 9 to 8 in 14 innings to tie for the penant Sunday.
Coasting along with a 3 to 1 lead find the spectacular hurling of Larry Jansen, the Giants seemed to have everything under control when the Braves came to bat in the last of the ninth inning at Braves Field.
Then the Giants, for a few flee-
ting moments, appeared to have lost
This'n That; Here'n There
New York — (U,P) — New York's brand new chairman of boxing, Robert K. Christenberry, had a red-hot potato dropped in his lap over the weekend by the ring-riot of a fight in which featherweight champion Sandy Saddler made challenger Willie Pep quit at the end of ninth round.
Old-timers among the disappointing crowd of 13,836 at the Polo Grounds called the fourth title brawl between Disky Saddler of New York and Italian Pep of Hartford, Conn., the "roughest fight ever staged in our city."
Los Angeles — (U.P.) — Norm Van Docklin, a Johnny-come-lately in pro football, joined the select circle of the game's greatest passers Saturday with a record 555 aerial yards gained in the Los Angeles Rams' 54-14 rout of the New York Yanks in the National League opener.
Cincinnati, O. — (U.P.)—Confident Gabe Paul, newly installed General Manager of the Cincinnati Reds said he would re-shuffle the club to "bring it up the ladder" next year but that Luke Sewell would remain as manager.
Chapel Hill, N.C. — (U.P.) The East's largest football conference "merely decided to put football back in its proper place in education" by voting to ban bowl games and put the brakes on spring practice schedules. Southern Conference Commissioner Wallace Wade said Saturday.
Wade said that neither the recent West Point scandal nor other athletic scandals that have rocked the nation in the past year "appeared to influence the presidents of the 11 member schools" who overwhelmingly voted to recommend the bowl-banning action.
New York — (LUP) — Tony Lavelli, one of the greatest basketball stars in Ivy League history, has joined the movement in denouncing overemphasis of college sports as a key factor in the bribery scandal.
"During my senior year at Yale I felt it was putting in too much time playing but it was expected of me so I just kept at it," the elongated accordionist-composer said. "After practicing all afternoon I usually was too bushed to do much studying."
New York—(U.P.)—Fans tired of seeing featherweights wrestle might keep their eyes peeled for AI Richardson and his four Japanese Sumo grapplers who are throwing their 1285 pounds around the U.S.
Sumo matches, which have no connection with Ju-Ju-Suit, rarely last over seven minutes. Many are over 12 seconds as the first person to be bulled out of the ring losses. A fall also is recorded if any part of the opponent's body grazes the mat. Two out of three falls decide a bolt.
their magic touch. Boston rookie Bob Addis doubled. Sam Jethro followed with a ground ball dribler which first baseman Whitey Lockman picked up, but his throw to Jansen covering first was too late and Addis streaked to third.
Earl Torgeson grounded to shortstop Alvin Dark and Jethroe was forced at second as Addis scored. Sid Gordon, a long ball threat, then hit what appeared to be a sure double play ground ball to Dark. Dark threw perfectly to second baseman Eddie Stanky, who turned, aimed his hit to first and threw wild past Lockman. Walker Cooper, aiming for the game-winning homer chopped a bounder between the mound and third base.
The tying run was on second now and the big winning run on first, with Willard Marshall, who would rather beat his old teammates than eat, up at the plate. Marshall met the ball, but lifted an easy fly ball which Monte Irvin caught for the final out.
Coming to bat in the top of the eighth, trailing by three runs and knowing—despite Dressen's admonition not to look at the scoreboard—that the Giants had won, the Doggers scored three runs to tie the score.
Then they called on big Don Newcombe, who Saturday night had kept the Dodger pennant chances alive by pitching a clutch 5 to 0 shutout over these same Phillies, to hold Philadelphia at bay. He did with the aid of brilliant almost unbelievable fielding, although he did not wind up as the winning pitcher.
Newcombe obviously tiring in the 12th inning had the Phillies fill the bases on him with only one out*
With two out first baseman Eddie Waitkus stepped into a curve ball and drilled what looked like a game winning single through the middle. But Robinson leaped at the low liner, caught it inches off the ground and then sunk to the dirt and rolled over in pain. That was all she wrote.
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 and Sunday and examination periods 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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ROOMS FOR students. Single or double.
Single beds, innerspring mattresses.
Close to bus line and cafe. 824 Ohio. Ph.
3101W. 10-4
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
TWO apartments for rent, $50 each; 1
rent for $15, $20, $25, $30,
Ohio St. Phone 2089.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two single or
two double. Close to campus.
Ohio St. Call 2098. 10-3
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Call 1398M. 10-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Eye
BOY'S SINGLE ROOM. Five blocks to University. Four blocks to town. Desirable locations on Sheets furnished. 1305 Vt. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2518R.
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis. Phone 1852-19, W115 Tennessee. 10-1
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
BRAVO
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m.
until midnight.    tf
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass
Lawrence Optical Co.
MADIO AND TV repair service on all nakes. Largest stock of finest quality arts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and assure fast delivery service to homes, office and television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. free pickup and delivery. tf
DRUG STORE DELIVERY-Delivery eaves store at 2:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m. Holt Pharmacy. Phone 34. 10-1
TYPING of all kinds done neatly, accurately, promptly. Inquires welcome. Jean Simmons, 1131 Rhode Island, Ph.
3618. 10-3
CRYSTAL CASTEL serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and parking spaces for customers. Air-conditioned rooms are available a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
FOR SALE
FELLOWS you are in the right line, it leads to George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass to get Perfect Pipe Tobacco for Perfect Smoking Enjoyment. 5
NEW ARMY ARMY their blouse, size 40
Army shirt $40 each. Army shirt
Army shirt $40 each. Carry $439M2
1934 CHEVROLET. Motion in good condition, ceteris paribus. Call or see Howard Hallman after 5 p.m. 1244 Ohio, Ph. 2500.
LAW STUDENTS! We have the supplies you need. Highest quality legal bond typing, paper, manuscript covers, and binders. At your Student's Union Book Store.
INDIAN handloomed neckties. 100 per cent wool, variety of new colors . . . Pat Read. Indian trader across from the courthouse. 5
RENT A TYPEWRITER today! Choose from standard and portable machines in all makes. Watch your grades improve on them or get our papers. Studies 5 Union Book Store.
SPECIAL REDUCTION on name brand
bookstore only at 98c. Student Union Book Store 5
716-244-0000
K. U. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club and non-breakable Victor records. Now at your Student Union Book Store. 5
TOP GRADE yellow second sheets for all uses, from copies of your themes and backsheets to printed covers. Available in reams, half-rails and pads at your Student Union Book Store. 5
SPECIAL RATES for students on Time.
Life and Fortune magazines. We take
subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You
rebate too! Student Union Book
Store.
WHITE KuKu Club sweater, large size
for $8.00. Call 218-125
at 4:00 p.m.
LATE CHEVROLET, four-door. New
wheelchair. 1241 Ohio. Sports. 10-4
1241 Ohio.
1940 PACKARD 110, five-passenger convertible. Good mechanical; 1949 motor. Radio and heater. A clean, pretty car. Phone 1547-L-2. 10-2
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
WOMEN'S GOLF CLUBS. Irons number 8, 5 and 2. Brassie and spoon. Putter and canvas bag. $35. Call 1547-L-2. 10-2
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
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JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru WED.
John Donna
Derek Reed
"SATURDAY'S
HERO"
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Phone 132 For Sho Time
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW Ends TUESDAY
Weaver Bros.
Elviry
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68c WILL STILL buy a full-length
50" Monitor. 10-14 Student Union Book Store. 10-14
NEW $80 regal base guitar at near half price. Phone 2327-L1. 10-2
WIRE RECORDER. Good condition. $40.
Phone 2154J. 10-1
**BOOK-EASE leaves both hands free for**
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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
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider 10 Pc in 30 Pc. Phils. 335. SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 3sc a week. Call 17, 801 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED. From K.C. to KU.
Classes 8:00 to 2:00 daily. Ph. VA-3913
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international air travel and conferences. Phone: Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation.
As ask us about family rates, sky coach,
hiking, skiing and tour packages.
Fall and winter cruises. Book
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week. Req's a Bachelor's degree or
National Bank for information and
reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
COLORED BOY for clean up work, week days and Saturday. 3-5:30 p.m. No experience necessary. Apply at Palace Clothing Co. 5
HELP WANTED
NEED student, fry cook, evening hours.
Im Large. College Im 14th and
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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
LOST
ACTIVITY TICKET in or in front of Union. 2 p.m. Thursday, Registration No. 6230. Please call Jerry Hodgden, 3931. Reward. 3
PAIR OF horn-rimmed, brown, plastic
workshop in leave in office of
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MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and
LAWRENCE
THEATRE
Phone 260
Phone 200 One-half mile west on Hwy.59
ENDS TONITE
THE STORY OF
A KID ... A CITY
... AND THIRTY
GOFATHERS
THE KID from
Cleveland
WITH BOGY TAMBURY
AND THE CLINICAL SCHOOL
MAXALL TURN
GEORGE BRENT · LYNN BARI
Tues.-Wed.-Thur.
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a Very SNAPFY Story
A Very
Swap-
Story
GETTING
CERTIE'S
GARTER
DENNIS O'KEEFE  MARIA J. McDONALD
YOU NEVER SAW SUCH GOINGS ON!!
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UP IN MABLE'S ROOM
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
DENNIS K OKEEP
GAIL PATRICK
MISCHA AUER
LEE BOWMAN
Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
GARAGE reasonable distance from campus. Call Glenn, 289 at 6:30 p.m.
ANYTIME!
HAPPY
Enjoy A Waffle with
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• Jelly
Syrup
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East of The Post Office
NOW!
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until an angel said "hello!"
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 16, 1951
School First, Football Second, Says Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told members of the Lawrence Quarterback club last night that "education comes first at the University of Kansas—and football second."
The chancellor, introduced as "one of the most rabid football fans in the country" admitted that he loved to see his team win. He said a desire to win was a healthy sign, but that in doing so it must always reflect well upon the school.
"Athletic depressions through the years, because football, like any part of life has its ups and downs, will not affect the positions of the coaching staff, so long as I am president of the school," he said, revealing that he's solidly behind Coach J. V. Sikes and his entire staff.
"The staff must feel secure—over a reasonable length of time," he further cautioned. "And I personally feel that if they continue to receive support, they will do well."
The University head said that the "mean win average" over the years is good, and will continue to be good.
Getting back to his "winning" topic, the chancellor warned that in the process of winning, any "win at any cost" feeling well end in the passage of cash, back and forth.
"No pressure must be allowed to build up so that money starts changing hands," he said. "When you do this you're putting football on the same plane as the old Roman gladiators who killed each other to satisfy the lust of spectators."
Revealing he has little patience over those who "weep crocodile tears" over the "sorry state" of intercollegiate football, Murphy admitted there were situations that needed correcting.
I-M Schedule
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Fraternity A
Sigma Chi 26,Lambda Chi Alpha 0
Independent A
Don Henry 28,KHK 0
Jim Beam 1,Oread Hall 0 (for-
SCHEDULE Oct. 17 Fraternity A
DU vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Phi Gam vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa vs. Phi Delt
Beta vs. Pi K A
All games on fields six and seven have been postponed because of work on the fieldhouse. The games will be rescheduled and all managers should check the intramural bulletin board for the new schedule.
5 Attend Meeting Of Tool Engineers
Dr. Warm E. Snyder, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering, and five faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture attended a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineering at Wichita Oct. 10.
The group, guests of the LaSalle Engineering corporation, flew to the Cessna airport where they inspected the aircraft plant.
In the evening they were guests at a banquet sponsored by the tool engineering society.
Faculty members who attended the meeting were Prof. Paul G. Hausman, chairman of shop practice; Dr. Wm. M. Simpson, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department; Prof. Kenneth E. Rose of the mining and metallurgy department; Prof. Albert Palmerlee, chairman of the department of engineering drawing, and Prof. Arthur Paul of the mechanical engineering department.
Magazine Features Articles By KU Men
Articles written by Dr. James Barclay Smith, professor of law, and two KU, law students were published in the last issue of the Journal of the Bar Association of the State of Kansas.
Dr. Smith's article was entitled, "Procedural Judicial Electricism."
Richard Stavely, second year law, wrote concerning the automobile guest statute. The topic of Jack Stewart, third year law, was easements.
"Football has a natural, dignified place in any educational system," he said. Adding that "a proper balance must be maintained, between the sport and receiving an education."
"And I think our balance is as good as any team's in the conference."
He finished up with, "once rules are set up governing football—no team is going to get up any earlier than Kansas to do the best possible, within those rules"
May Discontinue Football Movies
Despite an utter lack of student interest, movies of Jayhawker football players in action will be shown one more time, officials in the athletic office said today.
"Only 10 or 12 turned out for movies on the Colorado-Kansas game," the spokesman said, "but we're going to provide the students with one more chance. If they don't care to see the play by play films, the practice will be discontinued."
The Utah-Kansas film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Strong hall.
California Tops Third Time In Row
New York — (U.P.) — The United Press ratings (first place votes in parentheses):
Team Points
1. California (17) 313
2. Tennessee (6) 258
3. Michigan State (5) 233
4. Texas (R) 225
5. Texas A and M (1) 163
6. Georgia Tech (1) 149
7. Illinois 138
8. Maryland (1) 130
9. Baylor 61
10. Princeton 50
Second 10 — Southern California 40; Stanford 34; Southern Methodist 26; Ohio State 24; Villanova 17; Cornell 16; Northwestern 12; Wisconsin 10; Washington 7; Oklahoma 6.
Others—Notre Dame 5; Purdue and College of Pacific, 2 each; Tulsa, Marquette and Fordham, 1 each.
New York—(U.P.)-Berths on the United States Davis Cup team, which are the most coveted items in the amateur tennis world, were being passed up by stars today because they can't spare the time for the trip to Australia.
PASS UP HONOR
New York—(U.P.)—The most wide-apost college football season in many and many a year is emerging from the rubble of early-season upsets.
'Dazed' Experts Lose Much Face
Dazed "experts" throughout the nation now know they no longer can rattle off the names of such
This'n That; Here'n There
Dallas, Tex.—U(P.)-Four summers ago a gumshoe for a Southwest conference school brought a tall, gangling youngster into the head coach's office and introduced him to the head man.
The coach acknowledged the greeting and asked:
"What sport do you play, son?"
Somewhat taken aback as most youngsters might be, that he wasn't recognized, the boy mumbled something about being a "baseball pitcher" and let it go at that. But, he decided then that this wasn't the school for him.
The boy, Fred Benners, is still pitching all right, but it's a football that he's throwing for strikes.
He went back home to Dallas and enrolled in Southern Methodist university.
BASEBALL'S THE LIFE
New York—(U,P)—Baffled Chuck Connors, a man of letters who never knows where he'll receive his mail, was assigned by the Chicago Cubs to Los Angeles today for at least the umpteenth time.
"Every time I look up," said the harried, intellectually - minded first baseman recently. "I'm either catching a train for Chicago or missing one out of Los Angeles."
Columbus, O. — (U,P) — Ohio state makes its big time television debut here Saturday against Indiana university, "a team that will be all right when it cures puffiness."
INVESTIGATE FARM SYSTEM
Washington — (U.P.) — Congressional baseball investigators focused attention today on the "farm system" for developing big leaguers and on the Pacific League's fight for major league status.
Baker came back with a razzle-dazzle type football to tie it up. After Steele wound up on the lugging end of a double lateral and carried to the Kansas 16, Sheridan made it first and goal down to the four. One play later Sheridan scampered into the end zone. Maxwell Sloop kicked the point and the Wildcats were as
Leslie M. O'Connor, Pacific League counsel, was called for day-long questioning by a house monopoly subcommittee. The group is studying organized baseball's request for exemption from anti-trust laws.
KU 'Bees' Overwhelm Baker In 53-19 Trouncing Friday
CARTIER WINS AGAIN
Boston — (U.P). The unbeaten string of Walter Cartier, New York star of television boxing, was stretched to 19 victories Monday as result of a 48-second knockout over Joe Rindone of Boston.
Cartier, appearing before what was perhaps his smallest audience, wasted little time in disposing of Windone, after first flooring him with a left hook in eight seconds of their scheduled 10-rounder before 3,836 Boston garden fans.
Feller rammed over on the first series of plays to give the Bees an early lead. Bill Pulliam converted and the Jayhawks led 7-0.
Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker Bees made it two-for-three Friday night when they toiled, teetered, and finally trounced Baker university's Wildcats 53 to 19.
By JOHN HERRINGTON
It was Don Feller and Dick Sandifer spearheading the attack of the "B" performance. Jerry Steele and Jim Sheridan carried the load for Karl Spear's 'Cats.
close as they were to come the rest of the night.
From that point on it was a long night for Baker. Kansas scored three more times in the first half to hold a leading 28-7 edge at the intermission.
Bud Roberts latched on to a Baker pass early in the third period and toted it 63 yards for a Kansas score. The varsion version was true and Kansas led 33-7.
Baker came back with a Steele-to- John Lewis pass play to make it 13-13.
Kansas counted once more in third period to lead 40-13 at the three-quarter mark.
The 'Cats got their final touchdown when Bill Eddy cracked over from 10 yards out.
Kansas racked up two "insult" markers in the fourth quarter and Baker suffered its fourth setback in is many starts.
teams as Army, Notre Dame, and Michigan as sure national leaders before settling down to a close study of the teams.
For, after only three weeks, Army has yet to win a game. Michigan has dropped two out of three, and Notre Dame suffered its first defeat, 27-20, to pass-happy, revenge - hungry Southern Methodist on Saturday.
So, on a national scale, it looked like only California — for three straight years the kingpin of the Pacific Coast conference—was running true to predicted form, along with Michigan State.
California had to come from behind on Saturday to beat Washington state, 42 to 35, and Michigan state had to do the same to beat Marquette, 20 to 14. And this week California runs into Southern California, the West's "Cinderella" team which is unbeaten in four starts. Michigan state is in for a rough assignment against once-beaten Penn state, one of the top Eastern independents.
Meanwhile, the scandal-wrecked cadets of Army who took a 28-14
beating from Dartmouth, will try for their first win against Harvard, one of the few teams they expect to beat. Notre Dame faces Pitt, and Michigan, which rocked Indiana, 33-14, for its first win on Saturday, comes back against Iowa.
GREATLY EXAGGERATED
New York—(U.P.)-You can ignore those reports of the death of the Cleveland Browns—for as Mark Twain would be wont to say, they "are greatly exaggerated."
They were ready to bury the men of Paul Brown when they dropped their opening game of the National Football League season to the San Francisco forty-niners.
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass.
- THE WINNERS CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
Week of Oct. 13th
1st——ALBERT DECKEF
2nd——DEAN LESTER
3rd——JOE PALOOKA
WIN THESE GRAND PRIZES
In addition to our three weekly prizes there will be these three grand prizes at the end of the football season!
- BOTANY '500' SUIT
- PAIR OF LEONARD MACY SLACKS
- BOTANY WOOL SHIRT
Come In For Details and Your FREE ENTRY BLANKS
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHIES
Phone 905
Keep Your Racket In Shape!
I
Bring It In To Our Restringing Department Next Time You're In Kansas City.
G
Guilfoil Sporting Goods Co.
1711 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1957
British Order Iran Evacuation As Oil Dispute Goes To UN
Flushing, N.Y. —(U.P.)Great Britian carries her oil dispute with Iran to the United Nations Security council today, prepared to run head-on into a Russian veto in support of the Iranians.
The United States, whose W. Averell Harriman, was unable to settle the dispute as President Truman's representative in Tehran, again was cast in the role of mediator and held conferences up until meeting time seeking a middle course that would avoid a stale-mated show-down.
The British resolution asks the council to call upon Iran to comply with an interim injunction of the International Court of Justice. The court ordered both Iran and Britain last July 5 not to interfere with the operations of the vital Anglo-Iranian Oil company until the tribunal had handed down a final decision in the case.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain's chief U.N. representative, interrupted his vacation at home and arrived in New York by air last night. Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossa-degh was scheduled to fly here to plead his nation's case.
Iran's first move was expected to be to argue that the council is not competent to discuss the oil dispute because it is an internal affair concerning the Tehran government alone.
Then the Iranians are expected to demand a postponement to give Mossadegh—poised to fly here in Shah Reza Pahlavi's personal plane —time to get here. Such a delay was expected to be granted only if Iran agrees to hold the Abadan explosion order in abeyance.
Russia, playing herself for the high Iranian strike, was almost certain to veto any censure of the Tehran government. The Soviets might also attempt a "double veto" by voting to block the council debate on the ground of incompetency. This would mean a procedural battle.
Abadan, Iran—(U.P.)The evacuation by warship of the last British oil men in Iran was ordered today.
Gas, Cigs, Liquor Prices To Rise
Washington—(U.P.)-Cigarets, gasoline, and liquor will cost more a month from today.
The price increases will come from higher taxes on those and many other items.
The office of Price Stabilization automatically permits price increases to reflect new or higher excise taxes. In the case of excise taxes on the manufacturer's price, the retail price increase may be more than the tax so as to reflect the retailer's regular percentage markup.
A house-senate conference committee still must adjust many differences between the tax bills passed by the two chambers. However, most of the excise tax provisions were identical in both bills and not subject to change by the conference committee.
The new excise rates go into effect on the first day of the month beginning more than 10 days after enactment of the bill. Hence they will be effective Nov. 1 unless the bill fails to reach the White House in time for President Truman to sign it by Oct. 21. That is not likely.
Here are some of the increases due to begin next month: cigarettes, 1 cent a package; gasoline, half a cent a gallon; beer, $1 a barrel; 100-proof whiskey, 30 cents a fifth; wines, 2 to 25 cents, depending on alcoholic content.
You may not have realized it but a chess player has 169,518,829,100,-544,000,000,000,000 possible ways to play the first 10 moves in a game.
The 330 Britons, who had rebelled against London orders to "stand firm" against Iran's ultimatum to get out by Thursday, will be taken out Wednesday under protection of the Royal Navy.
They probably will leave on the Cruiser Mauritius, which has been standing off Abadan for several weeks, the Anglo-Iranian Oil company said.
The evacuation announcement was made after the oil men protested London's orders and said they would rather leave voluntarily than become "political pawns" in the Anglo-Iranian crisis.
The oil men told the A.I.O.C. management they were certain Iran would carry out the threat to evpel them from this southern oil center Thursday.
There was no announcement of the subject of Henderson's talk with the Premier. However, the U.S. was known to be trying to arrange an 11th hour compromise in the oil dispute.
British oil technicians in Abadan, site of the Anglo-Iranian Oil company's big refinery, sent a stronglyworded cable to the company's headquarters in London.
They said they are reluctant to stay in Abadan as "political pawns" unless they had some evidence that their action would help solve the oil dispute.
The cable said they would prefer to withdraw "gracefully," as originally planned, rather than be hustled out across the border by Iranian police.
British government promises that "adequate transportation will be provided if evacuation becomes necessary" were received with sketicism.
Supreme Court Begins New Term
Washington—(U.P.)—The Supreme court assembles today for the 1951-52 terms apparently ready to hold firm to a policy of stern justice for Communists.
The nine justices were scheduled to meet at noon for a brief, traditional ceremony to serve notice on the public that "the court is now sitting."
After admission of half a hundred lawyers, the jurists were due to retire for a week of closed-door conferences to scan the 350-plus cases accumulated during the summer vacation.
Yale Students Rooms Checked Bi-Weekly
New Haven, Conn.—(U,P)—Yale students dusted off their books today—but not for a scholastic examination
They were preparing for their first bi-weekly room inspection, held to see if they miss the 80 maids who were fired in an economy move last spring.
Robert G. Lundquist of Seattle said, "all the maids did was wake us up when we wanted to sleep."
Emergency Landing Saves 44 Persons
El Centro, Calif.—(U.P.)—The pilot of a non-scheduled New-York-to-Oakland, Calif., airliner was credited today with saving the lives of the 44 persons aboard when one engine of his plane caught fire in the air.
Capt. William I. Walsh Jr. of Los Angeles safely brought the smoking plane to an emergency landing here yesterday, eight miles west of his next scheduled stop at San Diego. There were no injuries.
Anti-Peron Politicians Seized As Argentina Cleans House
Buenos Aires, Argentina—(U.P.)An undisclosed number of Argentine opposition political party leaders were reported under arres today as a result of Friday's short-lived revolt against Presiden Juan D. Peron.
A group of Army and Air Force officers, charged with leading the uprising, were on trial for their lives before a special "supreme council."
The "supreme council" trying the officers had been ordered to reach a verdict in 48 hours. Their decision may be announced today.
Under the 'state of internal war' declared by Peron soon after the revolt began, the court martial may sentence the rebels to death. This penalty is invoked in Argentina only in times of extreme emergency. The last executions followed the 1930 revolt here.
Senora Eva Peron, wife of the Argentine president, was given a blood transfusion Sunday morning. She is suffering from anemia.
The doctor's report said her condition was "stationary." Senora Perron's condition was reported to have been worsened by news of Friday's revolt.
Washington — (U.P) — Twenty-five Republican senators have accused the Administration of trying to suppress legitimate news and using smear tactics to silence opposition.
A Saturday announcement revealed the Argentine First Lady was "rather seriously ill of anemia."
Free Press Stifled Republicans Charge
The senators said "there is evidence that no man can criticize our government today and escape intemperate reprisals."
Palace Bulletin Says King Improves
Issuing a "manifesto," the senators said they would fight to defend the fundamental freedoms of speech and the press in America.
London—(U.P.)—Buckingham palace said today "there has been further improvement" in King George VT's condition in the past 24 hours.
State Highlights
The announcement was the 12th bulletin issued by the palace since doctors removed all or part of one of the king's lungs Sept. 23. The bulletins have been consistently optimistic.
The exact nature of the King's illness and details of the operation have not been disclosed.
Six Persons Hurt In Freak Crash
Kansas City, Kan.—(U.P.)-Six persons were injured, five of them soldiers from Fort Riley, in a three-car collision at Stony Point and U.S. 40 in Wyandotte count ytoday.
The injured were taken to providence hospital. They were identified as Ralph Youngblood, 24, William Mitchell, 19, Wilbur Howard, 23, Henry Harrison, 19, and Henry Fouse, 24, soldiers stationed at Fort Riley, and Miss Marcel Moore, 28, of Kansas City, Mo.
David L. Price, Wyandotte county deputy sheriff, said a trailer-truck, loaded with cattle, hit a car parked to repair a tire. The truck then struck a vehicle in which the soldiers were riding. The woman was in the parked car.
Teenager Escapes Industrial School
Topeka — (U.P.) — Kansas highway patrolmen and Kansas City police joined today in the search for a 15-year old boy who escaped from the State Boys Industrial school Sunday.
The boy, Emory Simpson, of Kansas City, took a state-owned tractor and drove at full speed toward Topeka when he broke from the home.
He was first seen by Clyde Cook, director of the Boys Industrial school farm. Cook said he recognized the tractor and chased Simpson until the boy crashed the tractor into a service station. Simpson escaped from the wreckage and continued his flight on foot.
Hollywood Stars Make Headlines
Hollywood,—(U.R.)-Actor's Agent Sid Luft planned to ask for a jury trial today on a drunkenness charge brought as a result of an automobile accident and ensuing scuffle that witnesses said also involved his girl friend, Actress Judy Garland.
Palm Springs, Calif.—U(P),—Screen Stars Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis honeymooned today near this resort town. They were married June 4, but a stringent schedule of screen, television and personal appearances forced them to postpone their honeymoon.
Santa Monica, Calif.,-(U.P)-Ava Gardner was undergoing a "complete physical check-up" today in St. John's hospital, and her doctor said she has been suffering from exhaustion and a loss of weight.
Hollywood,—(U.P.)—Actress Peggy Dow, 23, made plans today for her marriage next month to oil heir Walter H. Helmerich III of Tulsa, Okla.
Cloquet, Minn., —(U.P.)- Movie Actor Franchot Tone today was fattening up on home cooking today while his new wife made plans for a personal appearance tour. Tone will accompany his bride, Barbara Payton, to New York where the tour begins.
Wood pulp is the basic material used in the manufacture of rayon according to The Encyclopedia Americana.
Bradley Tours Front As UN Hits Communists
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea — (U.P.) - United Nations forces hurled back the Communists in the air and on the ground today as Gens. Omar H. Bradley and Matthew D. Ridgway toured the Korean front.
American jets shot down their 114th Communist jet fighter of the war and damaged three others in a 67 plane dogfight high over northwest Korea. The rest of the enemy formation fled north to Manchuria
South Korean ground forces at the same time captured the third crest of a hill mass west of "heartbreak ridge" on the east-central front and sent the remnants of North Korean battalion flees north.
Allied artillery and tank guns almost ceaselessly pounded the last remaining Communists clinging to the ridgeline. Dead Chinese already littered the ground over which the three-day battle has raged. In one small sector, 35 Chinese bodies were counted.
On the west-central front, however, Communist troops all but stalled U.N. forces on the third day a drive to clean out a ridgeline west of Chorwon. Despite the stiff resistance, the Allies stormed up one minor height.
Bradley, chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, and Ridgway, supreme U.N. commander, arrived by plane at an advance Korean air base from Tokyo.
They apparently spent the night in Korea. The blacknosed Constellation in which they flew to Korea returned to Tokyo Monday night without them.
The generals came to Korea for a personal look at the war and to discuss Allied strategy with Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, commander of the 8th Army, and his top subordinates. Van Fleet met them at the airport.
Communists Told To Quit Bluffing
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The United Nations told the Communists today to stop bluffing and make their choice between an "honorable armistice" and all-out war.
The U.N. command sounded the warning while waiting for a Communist reply to its proposals to shift the suspended truce talks from Kaesong to Songyon, eight miles to the southeast in the middle of the western front "No-man's-land."
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, hinted at a press conference Sunru that the cease-fire talks will break down altogether unless the Communists agree to shift them from Kaesong.
The new U.N. warning was in the form of a "Voice of the U.N. Command" broadcast to Korea and Asia.
"The Communists must realize that the time for bluffing is over," the broadcast said.
Sea Control Needed For Security
Washington—(U.P.)—Adm. William M. Fechteler, chief of naval operations, said today that with control of the sea the United States could invade and occupy certain strategic areas in Russia.
With such command of the seas,
he said, there is "No possibility
whatsoever" that Russia could strike
back and invade this country.
"Control of the sea is essential to the United States," he said. He added that he questioned the ability of any enemy "seriously to jeopardize" U.S. existence by intercontinental bombing.
His views were given in a copyrighted interview with U.S. News and World Report, a weekly newsmagazine.
Russia's "greatest threat" to
American command of the sea, he said, is the submarine.
"I don't think it is quite generally appreciated that we pretty nearly lost both World War I and II through this submarine business,"
No Word Yet On Job Offer To Kansas State Professor
Weber was offered that position Sept. 29. He was out of the state today and unavailable for comment.
Manhattan, Kan.—(U.P.)—Administrative officials at Kansas State college said today they had received no word whether Dr. A.D. "Dad" Weber would accept the presidency of South Dakota State college at Brookings.
he said.
Fechtler estimated that Russia had about 300 submarines, "vastly more than the Germans had at the beginning of World War II."
In event of war, he said, the Navy is prepared to atom bomb Soviet submarine bases. He said such attacks would be one of the Navy's principal uses of the atom bomb.
In addition, he said, it would be part of the Navy's mission to strike overland at enemy air bases which could threaten U.S. ships.
By deploying carrier forces along the east coast of Siberia, around the north Cape of Norway, the Mediterranean and Aegean seas, Fechtler said it would be possible to strike at Russian bases 550 miles inland.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Oklahoma Hopes To Bounce Back At Expense Of Jayhawks Saturday
Kansas City, Mo.—U.P.)A fightin' word in Oklahoma today is "Texas," and the University of Kansas was advised to use it sparingly in its Big Seven football showdown with the Sooners Saturday at Norman.
The national champion Sooners returned home from Dallas in a mood that promised to keep the Kansas Jayhawks busy, following losses on successive Saturdays to Texas A. and M. and Texas.
Oklahoma hasn't lost a game at home since it bowed to Texas Christian Oct. 25, 1947. But the record of 16 straight Norman victories may fall Saturday, just as other Oklahoma high marks have tonned lately.
There was no doubt the Oklahoma-Kansas clash is tops in the Big Seven this week, but Colorado's strong Buffs will bear further watching. They go to Manhattan to meet Kansas State, a team which so far has not found an offense.
Missouri will meet Iowa State at Ames in still another conference game and Obraска will visit the Red Tee in a match with Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Colorado smeared Missouri, 34-14, the last time out, getting even in part for 10 dry years against the Tigers. The impressive win stamped the Buffs as the team to watch, since Dallas Ward's boys already have whacked a good Kansas team.
With things going badly in Coach
ALL GAMES
The Standings:
CONFERENCE GAMES
| H | W. L. | T. Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 3 | 1 | 011 | Op |
| Colorado | 3 | 1 | 11 | 88 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 1 | 124 | 88 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | 63 | 80 |
| Missouri | 1 | 3 | 60 | 128 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 2 | 10 | 88 |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 11 | 88 |
| | W. L. | T. | Pts. Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 2 | 0 | 69 |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | 65 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | 65 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 1 | 12 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | 13 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 1 | 34 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| | | | |
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE, OCT. 20:
Colorado at Kansas State, Manhattan.
Minnesota at Kansas City, Kansas at Oklahoma, Norman.
Nebraska at Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Kansas State, whose Wildcats have scored two touchdowns in four games to date, appeared going nowhere again, and Nebraska's chances without Bobby Reynolds
Colorado just might haul in the flag this year.
A
Oklahoma will have its shot at Colorado at Norman Oct. 27. It should be the game of the year in the Big Seven, depending upon how the Sooners fare against Kansas.
Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma camp, are slim. Iowa State has power and scoring ability, but Abe Stuber needs more manpower. Missouri is just plain green.
JOHN KONEK will shoulder a heavy part of the load against Oklahoma this Saturday at Norman, Okla. Invaluable to the Jayhawk team, both on offense and defense, the versatile Konek also kicks conversions
.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
CORRECTED TEXT
DON'T let those stripes fool you. J. Paul was no prisoner of love! His hair looked like a tiger rig, and he was faintly mimey. But did Sheedy buy a wig? No! He's not a cheetah! "I hate to be catty," his roommate said, "but even an ugly puss looks better with Wildroot Cream-Oil-No alcoholic! Contains soothing Lanolin! Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the fingernail test!" Sheedy got Wildroot Cream-Oil, and now he has every girl on campus waiting in lion for a date! So, be cagey... get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And ask your barber for professional applications. Then you'll be the cat's pajamas. But don't delay. Meow is the time!
- of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDBOTT CREAM-OIL
GARLIC WAX
BROAD FOR THE BLAIR
MOTHER LOVE
BANANA RICE
LANGLIN
RAM-OIL
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL
Hair Tonic
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Comes the word from down Hutchinson way. A follower of our sports page tells us to keep an eye on a lad by the name of Pete Fotopoulos.
Seems he is a junior college graduate from that country and has won about all the honors available in tennis. He also knows his way around on a basketball court, according to our friend.
By DON SARTEN
At any rate, the writer felt Pete might provide a little competition for the boys "who are the ones to beat" in intramural tennis. And chances are "Phog" knows the lad is here.
Lots of luck to you, Pete Fotopolos. Hope you like your new home. May we hear from more of you—out there?
Idly glancing over the quarter by quarter plays of leading games last Saturday, our eye was caught—and held—by the following passage taken from the Northwestern-Minnesota football game.
Fourth quarter - Belejack, Northwestern, intercepted Giel's (Minnesota) pass on Northwestern's 14. Hren, Northwestern, punched out two first downs, then Minnesota held and Kragseth, Northwestern punted. Swanum, Minnesota, fumbled the扑, but Baumgartner, Minnesota, recovered for the Gophers on their own 5-yard line.
Giel, Minnesota, fumbled. Howe, Northwestern, recovered on the Minnesota 14. Then Burson, Northwestern-fumbled and Minnesota recovered on its own 20. Jones, Northwestern, intercepted Giel's (Minnesota) pass on Minnesota's 41. Three plays later Northwestern scored.
Tuesday, October 16, 1951
That's what. we call doing it the hard way! And it shows we hold no corner on the fumble market.
Seems a few feminine admirers of our football team, especially those who have "personal" interests in squad members, resent our "knocking" the team.
And all we can say is, we don't like it any better than you do.
But the only ones we fool are ourselves. Anything nice about the brand of ball we're playing lately, wouldn't ring true to you, any more than it would to hundreds of others.
But our job—as we see it—is to lay it on the line. So we try it your way.
Everything our boys do is wonderful. We use glowing adjectives on describing one or two good deeds.
Maybe it's just a hunch, but we feel that Oklahoma isn't the only team that's boiling mad at itself. They're going to meet a squad that isn't too happy—with itself!
Kansas has played in three football conferences. The Jayhawkers have been members of the Missouri Valley, Big Six, and Big Seven.
This Saturday's football game in Norman, Okla., is either going to be one whale of a ball game, or some team is going to get the hail beat out of it.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
"It's gotta be this or that. . . "
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Student Seats Now Plentiful
Student seating in Memorial stadium appears solved.
By moving the barbed wire fence over an entire section, ample seating is now available for students, faculty, and student wives.
There are 6,450 seats for University personnel, Earl Falkenstien, business manager for the athletic office said Monday.
With 6.167 identification cards issued, according to H. L. Swartz, auditor for student organizations in the university business office, a healthy margin remains.
The ten sections now reserved for students will remain unchanged, Falkenstien said.
WHAT DOES IT TAKE?
He said his wife disapproved of betting and "I'm not sure this is going to change her mind."
Sydney, Australia—(U.P.)-Harold Henry Hurst, 55-year-old Sydney carpenter, collected a record Australian daily double-parimut payoff of $6,825 on a 55-count ticket Saturday at Randwick Track.
Hurst cashed a winning $1.11 ticket for $163 on another race.
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KEUFFEL & ESSER
DIETZGEN
PICKETT & ECKEL
Brands
Sizes
Types
REGULAR
POCKET
CIRCULAR
MANNHEIM
POLYPHASE
DECITRIG
VECTOR
Accessories
CASES
MAGNIFIERS
BELT FASTENERS
Replacement Parts
CURSORS GLASSES SCREWS
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
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COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE
THESE THREE BROTHERS, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dewey of Perry, are the largest single-family representatives in the freshman class. Arthur (left) and Archie (right), 18-year-old twins, missed a grade because of a rheumatic fever attack. This enabled their brother, Tommy, 17, to catch up. All three finished high school together.
Dewey Brothers Pose Problem For Instructors At University
Triple trouble is in store for University instructors who must learn to distinguish between twin brothers, Archie and Arthur Dewey, and their younger brother, Tommy, all freshmen.
IFC Substitutes Flood Projects For Decorations
The Inter-fraternity council has approved the North Lawrence relief and clean-up project to replace Homecoming decorations.
Each fraternity has been assigned five to seven houses to clean during the work period this Saturday. Kenneth Merrill, chairman of the clean-up committee, and one man from each fraternity will survey the houses today to see what work needs to be done.
The L.F.C. also voted to donate the money usually spent on Homecoming decorations to needy families in North Lawrence.
Joe Wimsatt, president, asked that $50 be the average donation, making a total of about $1,250. The necessary equipment for the clean-up project will be provided by the money donated by the fraternities.
The council decided that any fraternity causing damage to a sorority house will be fined $50 and damages. An accused fraternity may present its case before a board appointed by the president.
Wimss request that no more scandal sheets such as the one circulated around the campus Monday be allowed printed or distributed.
Cameras And Radios Forbidden At Games
Jayhawker football fans who purchased tickets to the Iowa State contest Saturday discovered the new ruling printed on the back of the ticket.
A ban on radios and cameras in Memorial stadium during football games has been issued this year by the athletic department, but so far it has not been enforced.
Earl Falkenstien, athletics business manager, explained that the prohibition at the present time is meant to serve as a warning. Action will probably not be taken against radio owners as long as the radios are not tuned loud enough to disturb other spectators.
The ban against cameras, Mr. Falkenstien said, is to curb photographers who take movies of the game with the intention of using them for commercial purposes. Simple box cameras will not be prohibited.
There are 20 honorary fraternities and sororites at the University.
- When the twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dewey of Perry, were in the fifth grade, they were stricken with rheumatic fever.
Arthur missed so much school he couldn't go into the sixth grade. Tommy was only a year behind and Mrs. Dewey decided that if Archie repeated the fifth grade all three could finish school together.
Later a physician discovered that Tommy had suffered an attack of rheumatic fever, probably at the time his brothers were sick.
All three regained their health and earned letters at Perry high school in football, basketball, and track. Arthur and Tommy are majoring in physical education and plan to coach. Archie thinks he will be a science teacher.
4 Club Members Climb Mountains
Four University Mountaineering club members climbed a Canadian mountain during August.
Miss Joann Rusee, instructor of engineering drawing, Chapin Clark, College senior, David Gagliardo, graduate student, and Gordon Stucker, graduate student, along with a mountaineer from Stanford university, attempted to climb Mt. Robeson. It is 13.500 feet high and has been climbed only 13 times.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
A 36-hour snow storm halted their efforts and they had to be content with climbing to the top of a lesser peak.
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1951
49th Year No.13
Lawrence, Kansas
"The need for blood to treat casualties in Korea is so great," Dr. Canuteson said, "that your blood given on Oct. 10 will be flown to Korea and within a week will be available there to save a life."
hansan
The Bloodmobile will operate at the Lawrence Community building. Donor appointments will be given for 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 5:15 p.m. The Lawrence quota is 150 pints which means that at least 200 volunteers must be registered.
First ISA Movie Ticket Valid
The Red Cross has the entire responsibility of providing blood for the armed services of the United States, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health service and county blood program chairman for the Red Cross.
Independent Student association movie ticket number one will be valid Wednesday. "Angels in the Outfield," may be seen on that day, and "House On Telegraph Hill" on Thursday or Friday. All I.S.A. members may see either show for 35 cents.
Mrs. Russell C. Mills, vice-chairman of the donor recruitment committee, said that under Kansas law unmarried donors aged 18 through 20 must have signed parental releases. Release forms will be supplied at the time of registration. The completed form need not be presented until Oct. 10. The age limits for donors are 18 through 65.
Blood Donor Reigstrations To Be Taken
Volunteers may register from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Strong hall rotunda or at the Information booth on Jayhawk boulevard. During the hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. a registration table will be set up in the lounge of the Union.
KU Concert Tickets Ready; Eileen Farrell Here Oct.15
For the convenience of students and University staff members volunteer as blood donors for the Oct. 10 visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile, three registration booths will be operated on the campus today and Wednesday.
The sale of season tickets for the University Concert course has been opened to the general public following a period in which former ticket holders were given an opportunity to resubscribe.
Tickets to the six outstanding musical attractions of the 1951-52 series are on sale in the fine arts office. Dean Thomas Gorton said.
Students will be admitted without charge by presenting their I.D. cards at the door. Special rates have beer made available for full-time faculty members and their wives.
The season will open on Monday Oct. 15, with Eileen Farrell, soprano, who has been called by the New York Herald Tribune "one of the two greatest dramatic sopranos of our time."
In addition to solo appearances with all of the nation's great orchestras, Miss Farrell has been among the most popular radio musicians for several years. Besides having her own radio program, she has appeared regularly on other outstanding programs such as the Coca-Cola Hour, Radio Reader's Digest, the American
Two Professors To Address Clubs
Two members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information staff will speak in Parsons and Leavenworth this week.
week.
Dean Burton W. Marvin will speak Wednesday before the Parsons Kiwanis club on "The Responsibility of the Citizen to be Informed."
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor will speak today to the Leavenworth Kiwanis club. His topic will be "The Dally Newspaper; Most Important; Least Known."
Upsurge In Asia Course Still Open
Students may still enroll for credit in the "Upsure in Asia" course, provided they attend the lecture at 7 p.m., today in Fraser theater.
The doors will be closed at 7 p.m to avoid interruption of the lecture.
Dance Tryouts Tonight
Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education, asks that any one wishing to tryout should have a one-minute dance prepared.
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will be at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson Gym.
English Visitor Predicts Close Election
Dissatisfaction with socialism coupled with runaway inflation will lead to an extremely close election in England on Oct. 25, predicted Bruce W. Sutherland of Nottingham, England, who is here visiting the School of Business.
"Most of the people are becoming very dubious about nationalization of industry in England. More opposition was voiced over the government operation of the iron and steel industry than over similar government action." Mr. Sutherland said.
"Since the removal of the wage freeze, prices have gone up in England more the last year than they had the previous three years," he added.
Mr. Sutherland arrived at New York City for the first time five weeks ago aboard the Queen Mary. He is on a 14-week tour of the United States, sponsored by the Nottingham Roosevelt Memorial Traveling scholarship.
He explained that many cities in England erected statues of Pres. Roosevelt following World War II but that Nottingham, a city of 300, 000, decided instead to send three persons on a 14-week tour of the
United States each year. The persons selected are under no obligations and may go anywhere in the U.S. they desire.
Before arriving here last Thursday, Mr. Sutherland, who is secretary of the Nottingham Chartered Accountants' society of England, visited Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y. He also spent a few weeks inspecting the accounting systems used by several corporations in New York, Chicago, Detroit, and Mansfield, Ohio.
K. U. is the first American university Mr. Sutherland has visited but his tour will also take him to Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before sailing back to England on Wednesday Nov. 21. He intends to go to Aniston, Ala., after leaving here next week.
"In general the standard of accounting practices is higher here than in England." Mr. Sutherland commented, "Our method of training accountants in England is much different than in America. Many of our accountants have never attended a university."
He explained that in England a young man who wants to become an accountant after completing high school serves a 5-year apprenticeship. He receives his college education by correspondence and by attending night school. The various accountants' societies also provide lectures and give the young men help before taking their examination.
When asked about England's trade with China, Mr Sutherland emphasized that he believed the charges were exaggerated. He added that no war potential goods were ever sold to either China or Russia. But he justified the limited trade of England with these countries by saying, "We are almost entirely dependent upon imports for our life."
Melody Hour, the Treasure Hour of Song, Invitation to Music, and the Firestone Hour.
On Tuesday Dec. 4, the Robert Shaw chorale, which was a sensation here two years ago, will present a return engagement.
Shaw is traveling this year with a company of 42 which includes a chamber music ensemble. The troup is expected to present the high quality performances that have warmed the hearts of audiences everywhere.
Cesare Siepi, Italian basso, was the major musical discovery of the 1950-51 season. He will appear on the University Concert course on Wednesday Feb. 6.
Another Lawrence favorite, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Hans Schwiiger, its permanent director, will present the fourth concert of the series on Monday Feb. 18.
In the Metropolitan opening night production of "Don Carlo." Siepi immediately established himself as one of the most notable additions to opera's roster. He recently added show-stopping performances in "The Barber of Seville" and other operas.
Joseph Fuchs, hailed by Virgil Thomson, New York critic, for "perfect violin playing ... a dream of virtuosity and musicianship," will appear here on Monday Mar. 3. He has appeared as soloist with most of the major orchestras and in concert tours throughout the United States and Canada.
Now only 23, Janis made a brilliant debut at Carnegie hall two years ago and has appeared as soloist with leading orchestras since. He has completed two tours in South America and was featured during the summer with the London Philharmonic at the Festival of Britain.
The new State Board of Health will come to the University Saturday, Oct. 13, to visit the division of sanitation, it was announced by Dwight Metzler, chief engineer of the Division.
Health Board To Visit KU
The board includes Dr. H. Penfield Jones, Lawrence physician, and Dr. Thomas Hood, son of Prof. and Mrs. George Hood. They will be show through the laboratories of the Division, and will have the work explained by the section directors.
They will be guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at a luncheon in the Union and will be his guests at the Utah State-K.U. football game in the afternoon.
The wives of the Board members will be the guests of Mrs. Metzler at a luncheon in the Faculty club and will be her guests at the football game in the afternoon.
Scarcity Of Stone Delays Drive Work
Scarcity of ledge stone is delaying work on the entrance to Memorial Drive, because final bids on its construction cannot be accepted until the stone is found.
Atton Thomas, assistant professor of architecture, said Tuesday that a wall-garden treatment will be given both sides of the entrance. A triangle on the east entrance will bear an inscription reading "World War II Memorial Drive and Campanile."
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 16, 1951
Delta Delta Delta Sorority Boasts Campus Newest Chapter House
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
January, 1951, was a month which was long awaited by members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. It was then that the 53 members were able to move into their newly completed California bay modern style house at 1630 Oxford road. $ \textcircled{1} $
Theta Omega chapter of Delta Delta Delta was established at the University of Kansas in 1945. It is one of 97 chapters which are located in all but 7 of the 48 states.
The new Tri Delt house has a suite arrangement, which consists of two sleeping rooms and an adjoining study. One popular spot in the house is the large smoker on the third
floor. It is there that many bridge games originate.
The living room with its modern furniture, nine-paneled bay window, eight fireplace andreaming tile in one room, favorite and most used rooms in the house.
Landscaping will be the last step in the completion of the new house. Mrs. Charles Wentworth is housemother for the group.
The advantages of practicing law in a small town were stressed by Harry K. Allen, former Kansas Supreme court justice, at the initiation banquet of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, Friday night.
Mr. Allen also pointed out the necessity of lawyers knowing the procedural statutes and having a thorough and accurate knowledge of property law.
Official Bulletin
Campus Affairs committee, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong.
About 175 persons including the School of Law faculty members and their wives attended the banquet in the Kansas room of the Union.
Sachem, 9:15 Wednesday, 228 Strong.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Home Ec club, 7:10 p.m. Thursday,
110 Fraser. Dues 50 cents a semester.
No Forensic meeting tonight. Next meeting announced by post card.
Paul A. Wolf, justice of Green chapter, was toastmaster and introduced Robert Jackson, a practicing attorney from Des Moines, Iowa and chairman of the fraternity's seventh district.
meting annual conferences Stateswomen club, 5 today. A.W.S.
Quill club, 4 today, 211 Fraser.
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
A. I.Ch.E. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lindley auditorium. All engineering students.
Law Fraternity Holds Initiation For Nine
FACTS, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Fraser.
International club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Kansas room, Union. Refreshments.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Union ballroom.
Socialist Study club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 1539 Tennessee.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, picnic at Henley House after meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, 7:15 today, East room, Union. KU. Mountaineering club, 7:30
Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Friday, forum, Wednesday noon.
Tuesday, faculty forum, Wednesday noon,
everyone welcome.
acquity
gratehouse coffee, 7:30 Wednesday,
gratehouse Union.
Physical Therapy club, 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Fraser projection room
Woechentlicheli  Zusammenklüft de deutschen  Donnersteil 502 5 p.m.
The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. thursday, Court room, Green hall. John C. Hoham, Bautista Murillo, Louis B. Perkins, Robert J. Austell, Severly M. Brown, Richard B. Collins, George R. Gould Jr., George A. Guemple, Richard S. Mechem, Betty Jean Tudor, Thomas H. Smith, Walter E. LaBerge, Joseph Eugene Balloun, Janet Curry Lowe, Richard B. Collins, Willis H. Dukew, Gene Edward Davidson, Richard M. Colver, Fletcher S. Abney, Gene COxe Cock, Arnold A. Koturtz, Jimmy Simmons, Thomas J.alin, Roland D. Williams, Harold
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Mr. Jackson welcomed nine new members into the fraternity in behalf of the national organization .
Square Dance club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Potter pavilion—recreation room if it rains.
Picnic des deutschen Verein's beim Potter Lake am Freitag den um 6 p.m. Anschliessend Kinobesuch. Hierauf Fortsetzung am see mit Tanz und Erfrischungen. Bei Regen Treffunkt 306 Fraser. Alle herzlich eingeladen. 35c milbringen.
The formal initiation was in the court room of the Douglas county courthouse Friday afternoon.
Music Is Replacing Love Scenes Says One Hollywood Composer
Those initiated were John E. Lancelot, Harold Riggs, Marion Roesler, Richard Stavely, Murvyl Sullinger and Alex Wilson, second year law students; and Thomas Boone, Richard L. Moore and Clifford Malone, third year law students.
Hollywood—(U.P.)-A man who writes seductive music for those hot movie clinches said today the whole thing would come off better if the stars really felt the way he writes.
*Actresses and their leading men should always fall in love during a romantic picture*, Dimitri Tomkin writes. "It adds more spark to the story."
"There's not enough sex on the screen these days. My gott—it's gotten to the point where my music is more important than the lovemaking.
"The stars can't get the feeling across. . . so I have to do it with notes."
This, Tiomkin says, is good for his bankbook, and vice versa for the movie business.
"I, fortunately, have learned to write beautiful sexy music" he added. "And, if the script calls for it, I can write ugly sexy music. That's why Iwv so often."
"But it would be better if the actress and actor really felt the sex I write about. They should always fall madly in love. Directors should encourage it."
Also, "Dimmy" thinks directors oughta get back to the old "silent" gimmick of inspiring movie lovers with a little suggestive music on the set.
"It works wonders," he grinned slyly. "By the time the cameras are grinding they're really in the mood."
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
He's A Kansas State Aggie But He's 'Boosting' KU Now
An Aggie from K-State, B. A Green, has constructed more buildings on the K.U. campus than any other man.
B. A. Green construction company built Corbin hall, Hoch auditorium Watkins hospital, Lindley hall Fowler shops and is now constructing the Union additions, the Science building and the fieldhouse.
Reasons for Mr. Green's success a reputation as a close bidder and his buildings have always given excellent service.
Mr. Green believes progress on the Science building and Union additions is good, although the flood held up construction about a month this summer.
He has 30 men working on the Union and hopes to have them working inside this winter. He estimated it would be a year and a half before his men are working inside on the Science building.
Brick for the Union, he disclosed,
is free, and comes from the state
penitentiary at Leavenworth, while
the stone trim is from Bedford, Ind.
The new brick is redder than brick in the present building because gas is now used to burn the brick instead of coal. Junction City stone will be used on the Science building.
Mr. Green noted that material shortages were not holding back construction except on the field-house. All the structural steel, wood flooring and metal doors, two-thirds of the cut stone, and all of the acoustical tile for the Union are on hand. Ceramic, asphalt and rubber tile will also be used and are not scarce.
As soon as the Union additions are bricked up and the slate roof on, the heating will be installed.
A difficult job is coming up on the south addition. The bay windows on the south of the present building must be taken out, piece by piece, and carefully numbered for re-use.
The biggest problem, however, is that of storage. Material is continually arriving, but there is no place to put it, he said.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union, has set Monday, Dec. 31 as closing date for the Union ballroom. Various other rooms will be closed from time to time as it becomes absolutely necessary.
Associated with Mr. Green are his three sons, who along with him, have become loyal K.U. fans and important in the physical development of the University.
Marvin Supports National Slogan
"Fach citizen has as much responsibility in the field of public information as the newspaper." Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, asserted Monday.
Dean Marvin referred to the slogan of National Newspaper week, Oct. 1 to 7, which is, "Your newspaper lights the way of freedom."
"The freedom of which they speak must be the freedom of the individual citizen." Dean Marvin said. "About the only way you can define this freedom is to define it as you would democracy. It's a neverending process that each citizen has to keep alive by exercising his functions as a citizen."
In order to exercise this freedom, Dean Marvin maintained that the citizen must be informed, especially in world, national, state and local government. He felt that, in that respect, the newspaper is still the citizen's main source of information.
"The citizen, in maintaining freedom of choice, is going to have to make this choice, instead of acting purely on political party affiliation or prejudice," he added.
Music Teachers Set Meeting Date
The annual meeting of the Kansas Music Teachers association will be Feb. 11 through 12 at Lindsborg, it was announced today by Gerald M. Carney, organization president and associate professor of music education.
Lloyd Spear, head of the music department at Bethany college, the convention host, was named program chairman.
Assistant Coach Mike Getto was All-American tackle for Pitt in 1927 and 1928. He played for the East in the annual East-West Shrine game in 1929.
Rock Chalk Yell Travels The World Used For Many Things, Many Places
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K.U! That is what the gargoyles atop Dyche museum hold up for all to see.
In letters six inches high, the University's official yell is emblazoned across the shields borne by three of the gargoyles that comprise a part of the frieze around the outside of the Museum of Natural History.
The Rock Chalk yell officially belongs to the University of Kansas, but it has been used by persons throughout the world.
Company of the 29th Kansas infantry used the yell in 1893 at football games played against the University of California and Stanford university.
During the war in the Philippines, it became the battle cry of the 20th Kansas outfit.
The Rock Chalk yell was used by American soldiers in two other conflicts, World War I and the Boxer rebellion.
During the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920, the nobility gathered there requested that a typical American college yell be given. Athletes from the United States decided that the honor should go to K. U. with its famous chant.
Surprisingly, though, the Rock Chalk yell was not originally intended for use at athletic events.
On May 21, 1886, E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry at the University, submitted the yell to the science lub. That was four years before athletics were organized at K.U The science club adopted the professor's entry as its official yell.
Professor Bailey's yell consisted of "Rah, Rah! Jayhawk, K.U!" given three times with a quick staccato accent.
Later, the words "Rock Chalk
were substituted for "Rah, Rah"
This was done because Rock Chalk
rhymed with Jayhawk, and it
symbolized the Rock Chalk
of the Cretaceous geological period
which covers much of Kansas and
of which are several outcrop-
ings on Mt. Oread.
The present form was established in 1905 when students and fans attending football games that fall added the dropped intonation on the "U." three tones down the scale.
It wasn't until 1899 that the Rock Chalk yell took on the form of two long lines followed by three staccato ones.
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education is the educational collaborator for an instructional film, "Fred and Billy Take an Airplane Trip," just released for national distribution.
G. B. Smith Assists In Educational Film
Dean Smith is a member of the aviation committee of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.
Free Europe University In Exile To Open November 1
The film, produced by Coronet Instructional Films of Chicago, is recommended for grades three through nine for teaching social studies and language arts.
The Free Europe University in Exile, at Strasbourg, France, dedicated to the preservation of freedom, will begin its first academic year Nov. 1.
More than 100 undergraduate students, refugees from Iron Curtain countries, will be given an education to equip them for future leadership in their native lands.
Such noted Americans as Joseph C. Grew, DeWitt Poole and Lucius Clay are affiliated with the new university which was founded by a group of American citizens.
Courses will concern political science, directed to the purpose of combating Russia. Scholarships are based on age, ability and leadership qualities.
Time On His Hands
Wakefield, Mass. — (U.P.)—Manley P. Barber, 77, a railroad freight agent, began 60 years ago to collect old clocks as a hobby. Now he has more than 100 clocks. Several are a century old and one, a French clock, was made in 1821.
Unique Walking Stick
Uxbridge, Mass—(U.P.)—John Way land's unique walking stick is made of 35,000 postage stamps. The stamps were threaded on a small steel rod, varnished and rubbed smooth. The stick was made by a convict in a Colorado penitentiary.
End coach Wayne Replogle won Olympic trials in the pole vault and discuss throw at Casper, Wyo., in 1928.
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Tuesday, October 16, 1951
University Daily Kansan
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LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Suitable for three men students. 1213 Ohio $70 a month. Utilities paid. Phone 2157M. 17
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Reservations for the dinner can be made with Captain Turkla in the Military Science annex.
All engineering students in the advanced Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Officers Training corps are invited to attend a dinner meeting of the Society of American Military Engineers at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room at the Union.
experience. Mrs.Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph.
1601.
KU Engineers Plan Dinner
RENT
The programs this year will include training films concerning military engineering, short talks by qualified Army personnel as well as several social functions,
Military Science annex. John Hoham, society president, and Capt. Bernard Turkla, faculty adviser, will give short talks. There will also be a training film on demolition.
BELLINGER electric
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AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamedish and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether in the United States or countries. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
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ATTENTION Physical Education and Medical Students. Three anatomical School Shoes. Five Muscular Systems only $8.00 per set of three. Student Union Book Store. 19
DON'T LOSE your slip-stick. Get a
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NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas University imprinted in blue on the top. Student Union Book Store. 19
SMITH, CORONA Sterling typewriter,
chemical key board, less than one year
old. $70. Call or see Karl Kubitz, 1723
Illinois. Ph. 26808. 17
ART STUDENTS ATTENTION! Luminall
Casein Colors for painting, art work, and
tinting in tubes. Formerly 35c, now 19e
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TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: A ride to St. Joseph Saturday morning. Would be ready to leave between 10 and 11 a.m. Call Robert L. Nold, 1537'1 Tenn., phone 893. 188
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether tours or individual itineraries. Phone Service. 1015 Mass. 635. Downs Traf service. 1015 Mass.
WANTED: Riders, car pool, or ride K.C.
to K.U. Tired of riding alone. Leave
K.C. 8 am. daily. ATwater 3132. 19
Costa Rica Subject For Faculty Talk
Life in Costa Rica will be described Wednesday evening to the University club by Dr. E.H.Taylor, professor of zoology at the University. He will speak at 8 p.m. in the clubsroom at $1007^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Massachusetts street.
Dr. Taylor has spent 15 years in foreign lands. He recently returned from a summer of exploring and collecting reptiles in Costa Rica. Although he is best known as a zoologist specializing in snakes, Dr. Taylor has also studied the culture and economy of the people in the areas in which he has travelled.
Dr. Taylor served in both world wars. He was chief of fisheries in the Philippines, 1916-20, and was head of the department of zoology at the University of the Philippines, 1922-23. He has been on the University of Kansas faculty since 1927.
LAND. AIR AND SEA transportation.
Chicks Frightened To Death
The sugar-beet industry of Europe got its start during the Napoleonic wars when sugar-cane imports were cut off, says the National Geographic society.
Morenci, Mich. — (U.P.)—An airplane buzzed the Morenci area and nobody was much annoyed except Carson Young. He had a flock of month-old chickens and they became so frightened that they huddled together and 495 of them suffocated.
William H. Cape, instructor in political science, led discussions on the legislative process at the district HiY Youth and Government meeting at Wichita university today.
The Hi-Y members were instructed in preparation for the state Hi-Y legislature to be in Topeka next January. The mock legislature will be sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Candidates for various state offices to be held during the legislature also were chosen at the meeting.
Cope Leads Hi-Y Meeting
Mr. Cape conducted a similar meeting in Fort Hays Monday. District meetings also will be conducted in Emporia Wednesday and Pittsburg Thursday by Rhoten Smith and Kenneth Beasley, respectively. Both men are instructors in political science.
Sigma Tau
NOMINATIONS
Plans and specifications for the new senior high school building in Lawrence will be opened to competitive bidding within the next 15 days, it was announced recently by school authorities.
All Members Please Be Present
Tuesday, Oct.16
ROOM 101 - SNOW TIME:7:30 P.M.
High School Bids To Be Offered
Before the plans are opened to bide, the board of education expects to have an open meeting with the citizens committee and any others interested in the plans.
10
A representative of the Federal Office of education in Washington, D.C., recently told local school officials that under present allocation methods it would be out of the question to secure steel for the local building during the last quarter of this year or the first quarter of 1952.
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THE DAILY KANSAN needs the services of an experienced printer, 12 to 2 or 3 to 5:30 daily. See Mr. Rythe, Journalism Bldg. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR YOUR sporting needs see Gulfila
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including all kinds of one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
LOST
BLACK BILLFOLD in Fraser theater,
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UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
PAGE THREE
17
Crusade For Freedom Opens On Campus Monday, Oct.8
11 Kickoff day for the 1951 Crusade for Feedom at the University will be Monday, Oct.8.
will be Monday, Oct. 8. Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor of political science and chairman of the University drive, announced that Ruth Hurwitz, education graduate, and Helen Maduros, education senior, have been named student chairmen.
Arrangements are being com-pleted for contacting every student on the campus during the five-day campaign, Mr. Beasley said.
campaign. Mr. Dee has been set for the University but contributions here will help the state reach its goal of $50,000 signatures on a freedom scroll and $50,000 in contributions.
Miss Maduros, who is president of the Jay Janes, and Miss Hurwitz will have charge of most of the contact work. They plan to start by sending speakers to all organized houses to acquaint students with the program.
Last year's campaign stressed the signing of a scroll which accompanied a freedom bell to Berlin, and 1200 signatures were obtained at K. U. Although no emphasis was placed on money, $150 was contributed.
The sending of balloons loaded with freedom pamphils over the Iron Curtain, will be continued.
The money collected in the 1951 crusade will go directly into two new phases of the free world's campaign against Communist suppression.
Second, several new radio stations capable of penetrating far beyond the Iron Curtain are to be built, with most of the transmitting to be under private operation. This will enable the senders to include names in their messages to the captive people of Europe, something our government could not do.
Those who have been working with the RFE (Radio Free Europe) stations already operating believe that many people can be reached by this method.
Abandons One Job For New Position
R. E. "Tommy" Tomlinson, 29, KU's new assistant food director, has abandoned a physical education career to fill his new position.
Tomlinson intended to become a physical education teacher when he entered Oklahoma A. and M. nearly four years ago.
He changed his mind about physical education when he met the dietitian at one of the dormitories. She helped him change his mind about several of his plans. Mr. Tomlinson switched his major and married the dietitian.
He was graduated from the Hotel and Restaurant school of Oklahoma A. and M. For the past year he has been with Sky Chef, Inc., Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Ruth Monroe, foods director of the Union, says that Tomlinson is the third man she has hired as an assistant. She does not agree that nutrition should be kept exclusively a woman's field.
Engineering Dept. Head To Attend Metal Congress
Prof. Kenneth E. Rose, chairman of the mining and metallurgical engineering department, has been notified of his appointment as one of the American conferees to the World Metallurgical congress in Detroit Sunday, Oct. 14, through Friday, Oct. 19.
While in Detroit, Professor Rose will also attend the National Metal congress and the National Metal exposition.
Oxygen Tank Fatal Even When Discarded
Atlanta—(U.P.)—An oxygen cylinder, used by hospitals and firemen to save lives, can be deadly once it is discarded.
One such cylinder had been thrown into a pile of scrap metal at a junk yard here.
Just as Linnal Dallas, 50-year-old Negro, walked by the junk yard, the cylinder exploded.
The flying metal struck him on the head and killed him, then ripped through the wall of a building.
Graham Clark, vice president of the school, said that a Missouri family which remained anonymous gave about $200,000 for construction of a 120-foot tower, in which will be housed a 94-bell carillon.
Hollister, Mo. — (U.P.) — Work was under way today for construction of the nation's largest carillon, on Point Lookout at the famous School of the Ozarks.
Work Begins On Big Carillon
"This will be the largest carillon in the United States," he said, "and one of the biggest in the world. It will be operated from an electric keyboard."
Bids will be accepted until Oct. 23 for the carillon bells, Clark said.
He said that a chapel, to seat 600 persons, would be built in connection with the tower and would cost about $200,000 more. He estimated that the work would require about four years. The chapel will be 131 feet long by 75 feet wide.
The annual F.A.C.T.S. jubilee will be given Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. The purpose of the jubilee is to stimulate interest and acquaint new students with F.A.C.TS., a political organization.
Under favorable conditions, the bells will be heard for 15 miles across the Taney county Ozarks hills.
Entertainment and refreshments will be provided at the "stag or drag" affair. Dress will be informal. Tickets are 50 cents and will be on sale at the dance and at all independent organized houses, according to Donald Dirks, F.A.C.T.S. president.
FACTS Jubilee Set For Friday
Tokyo—(U.P.)Italy, although not a member of the United Nations, is sending a medical hospital unit to Korea, the U.N. command announced today. Italy is the first non-member to offer aid to the U.N. forces. *
talian Unit Goes To Korea
Women Singers To Hold Picnic
A get-acquainted picnic at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Potter Lake will open the season for the Women's glee club.
The group will make its first appearance at the fall musical vespers Sunday, Nov. 18, with other concerts on and off the campus to follow. Although membership is slightly less than that of recent years, another good season is expected, said Clayton Krehbiel, director.*
Officers of the club are Mary Lee Haury, president; Carolyn McClain, secretary; Harriet King, and Donna Sommers, librarians.
Other members of the group are Freddie Blanks, Norma Bradley, Patricia Cusic, Martha Flynn, Helen Lou Fry, Ramona Goering, Karen Gerber, Shirley Gray, Vyonda Peroutek.
Maxine Ratzlawz, Katharine Reece, Gretta Reetz, Naney Seaman, Verna Sedivy, Delores. Stritesky, Carol Swanson, Maxine Tajman, Roberta Underwood, Kathryn Watkins, La-Verne Wilson.
Plans for a three-story addition to Green hall may soon be approved by state officials.
3-Story Addition Planned For Green
The structure will be 30 by 40 feet, designed and built of the same type of material as the original building. It will be used as a library.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said he could give no approximate time as to when construction will start. The plans have to be approved by state architects. Steel allocations will cause delay.
The present library on the top floor of Green will be made into a reading room for the new library. It has been condemned and state engineers have forbidden any more books to be put on the library floor.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said that the school has 40,000 books and if ample space had been provided in the past the school would now have 75,000 volumes.
2-Year-Old Gets Family Auto; Rocks Up Impressive Score
Huntington Park, Calif.—(U.P.)-Traffic Officer John R. McManus is considering the possibility of driving lessons for his son, Jeffrey, age 2½.
The boy reached up and took the keys to his father's car off a living-room table, went outside and drove off. But his trip was not much of a success.
He hit a tree, jumped the curb, smashed a rubbish can, bounced off a truck and came to a halt lodged against another tree a few houses down the street.
ISA Membership Drive Discussed
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Week of Sept. 29th
New Two-Way Trade Policy Designed To Hurt Communists
The fall membership drive was the main topic of discussion at the first Independent Students association council meeting. Monday in the Pine room of the Union.
1st—JOANNE BARR
2nd—JOHN E. WILKENSON
3rd—F. D. GREENFIELD
Washington—(U.P.)-The United States is steadily chopping down its trade with Eastern Europe and quietly hoping that Western Europe trade with Iron Curtain countries will hold steady or even increase a bit.
The drive is being carried on mainly through the organized halls. Each hall has a representative who is selling memberships. A trophy is given to the hall with 100 per cent membership. Monchoria hall has held this trophy for two years.
Any independent student who does not live in an organized hall may join the I.S.A. by contacting Ann Eylar at Miller hall, Louis Clum at Sterling hall or Ronald Sammons at Battenfell hall.
- PAIR OF LEONARD MACY SLACKS
WIN A BOTANY '500' SUIT
Summits on the girls living in the freshman dorms may join if they are interested but no memberships may be sold and no campaigns may be conducted in those halls at the present.
- BOTANY WOOL GABARDINE SHIRT
For details, and your FREE ENTRY BLANKS stop at CARL'S . . . where you're always welcome!
Membership in the LSA. includes six movie tickets which allow the holders to see movies on the campus for 35 cents. Membership also includes varsity dances and some hour dances in the Student Union ballroom.
Graduate Student Is Elected As Head Of Radio Players
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Wilson O'Connell, graduate student, has been elected president of the Radio players.
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Other officers are Shirley Tinsley, vice-president; Jo Anna March, secretary, and Robert Zurbuchen, treasurer.
New members will be admitted at the close of the semester. They must appear in three plays to be eligible, Richard Sheldon, former president, said.
The answer given Monday by administration officials for this two-way policy was:
1. The United States can do without Red products. Lack of American manufactured items hurts the Reds, economically and politically.
This country is on the vege of making another big move to hurt the Communists by starting wholesale discrimination against Czech products shipped to American ports.
2. Western Europe traditionally has traded freely with Eastern Europe and requires coal, timber, coarse grains, potash and manganese imports to keep a stable economy. The non-Communist nations have cut off almost all trade with the East in strategic products and materials although the Reds are still shipping some strategic goods to the West. These goods help the West build its defenses.
making another big move to hurt the Communists by starting wholesale discrimination against Czech products shipped to American ports. President Truman shortly will sign a proclamation that will scrap an agreement granting tariff concessions to the Czechs. Higher rates will virtually dry up Czech trade with this country as another weapon to force the Communists to free American newsman William N. Oats, sentenced to 10 years in jail for alleged spying.
First Jayhawk jr. Classroom To Be Broadcast October 8
The KFKU Jayhawk Junior Class-
room daily radio program will return
to the air at 2:30 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 8.
R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio, announced this schedule: Monday, "The Flying Carpet"; Tuesday, "Art by Radio," featuring Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education; Thursday, "Adventures in Musicland," with Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director, and Friday, "Storybook Train," designed for primary grades, featuring John Robert Calderay. No Wednesday program is schedule for the fall semester.
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US Press Avoids Deferment Bungle
With the American press turning a spotlight on every mistake made by the federal government, it seems strange that it seems to avoid entirely any mention of the college deferment bungle.
All press association stories out of Washington which deal with selective service seem to take it for granted that college students are being deferred uniformly over the nation—that any student who passed the draft test and has adequate grades is automatically deferred.
A United Press story the other day, for example, said: "About 37 per cent of the college men who took the first student draft deferment tests flunked, selective service director Lewis B. Hershey reported today.
"This means about 125,430 of the 339,000 students who took the examinations last spring and summer failed to make a passing score of 70 and probably will lose their draft deferments. Their only hope of keeping student deferments is to convince local boards that they stand high enough in their college classes to merit staying in school."
That's not true, as most Kansans have already discovered. A high proportion of Kansas students, particularly from the small towns (which have unjustly high quotas), have not received deferments even with good grades and a high score on the draft test.
This story, like almost all the others out of the capital, seem to imply that all students who did pass the test are deferred.
The theory behind our Selective service program has always tended to give most of the power of choice to the local draft boards, instead of setting up uniform regulations which would guarantee a fair and just system.
The absurdity of that attitude has shown up in college deferments; if it is fair at all to defer students so they can continue their education, then it is certainly not fair to give deferments to some students who happen to have lenient draft boards and not to students that come from counties where quotas are too high.
Some students who weren't deferred got into school on postponements. Others weren't so lucky.
Either the press associations are biased enough to avoid mentioning this unfair situation, or their correspondents don't know what the score is. Either way it's sloppy journalism.
Joe Taylor
taylor made
Some fellows just can't pass up the obvious. One radio commentator told of the arrival of Princess Elizabeth and her husband Philip with these words: "The couple was given a royal welcome."
It would be interesting if one of the Yankee pitchers had been named Jack. Then if he had come through in the series to beat the Giants the sports writers could have headlined their stories, "Jack the Giant Killer."
The recent publicity given an Egyptian belly dancer has caused us quite a bit of wonderment. If a soft-shoe dancer dances on soft shoes and a toe dancer dances on toes, what does a belly dancer dance on?
Daily Hansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room
K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn.,
Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Lee Sheppard
Chief Editorial Writer Jack Zimmerman
Ethics Director Terry Taylor
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors ... Nancy Anderson
        Charles Price, Elliott Zahn
City Editor ... Anne Snyder
Sports Editor ... Darden Sarton
Telegraph Editor ... Joe Lautelite
Society Editor ... Cynthia McKee
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Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
A
0-12 BISLER
"All right—which one of you guys brought a mouse to th' lab?"
Now Here's An Idea
Letters
To the Kansan:
Concerning the stadium seating issue:
(Name withheld by request)
You might as well give up, fellahs. I've been here four years and each year this situation prompts a squawk from junior Jayhawk. However, it has been found that his ruffled feathers are easily smoothed and his raucous voice quieted. As I recall, his protests have accomplished only one thing; was it last year or year before last that the high wooden-and-wire fence was erected?
Anyway, take it easy. We're only students, you know. If you want to see a really bitter bird wait until Junior bends his beak trying to get a basketball seat.
State game who thought the place was crowded. To find out that unused seats were available was indeed a revelation.
Now if the learned Dean Woodruff said there were more seats, then it is an undisputed fact that unused seats were available, but the students just couldn't see them.
To the Kansan:
I was another of those at the Iowa
I have the perfect solution for this unhappy situation: erect a large mirror (about 200 feet high and 800 feet long) above the field. Thus the students could see the available seats, the Athletic office could sell more seats due to more efficient utilization of those available, and last but not least, the mirror would serve as a shade for the entire east side of the stadium.
Richard Bradley Engineering senior
News From Other Campuses
An Oklahoma A. and M. freshman has been committed to the Oklahoma state mental institution for observation. He was charged with pistol whipping a Stillwater, Okla., girl after breaking into her apartment.
Send Cowboy Away
NCU Claims Rebel Flag Fad
The credit for the recent popularity of the confederate flag above the Mason and Dixon is being claimed by the University of North Carolina. The students there say that the trip to New York City by 30,000 football fans to see the Notre Dame game two years ago began the fad.
The contestants for the title Barn-warmer Queen at Kansas State were required to show their proficiency at farm chores. Some tasks included in the examinations were milking, hog calling, tractor driving, and hay pitching.
K-S Queens Do Farm Chores
The parking problem at the University of Texas has been handled in this way. The only persons allowed to park their cars in the campus area are department chairmen, full or associate professors, or the equivalent salary rank. All others walk.
Purdue Has Big Rush Week
Handles Parking Question
The Interfraternity Council at Purdue feels that the 1951 rush program which centered around advance mail publicity was a success. This year almost 350 freshmen were pledged, while in 1950 the number was only about 200.
Cribbing An Art Says Prof
A professor at Texas A. and M. is quoted as saying that cribbing should be an art. Having caught a student cheating, he said, "the holding of hands over one's eyes while sneaking a look at another paper is too obvious and in reality crude. Coughs, and laying the head on the desk are also give-aways." He declined to suggest how to do it without getting caught.
Holds Activities Carnival
More than 6,000 Michigan State students crowded into the stadium concourse for the fourth annual Activities Carnival. More than 90 groups were represented by displays which were to acquaint the students with campus extra-curricular activities.
Dance Costs High At CCNY
The senior prom at C.C.N.Y. will cost $17 per couple. It will be a dinner-dance at the Astor Roof.
-News Roundup-
Prime Minister Slain In Pakistan
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 16, 1951
London—(U.P)-Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan of Pakistan was assassinated today at Rawalpindi, Pakistan.
The announcement was made here by the office of the Pakistan high commission. It said the premier died in a hospital soon after he was shot twice in the chest while addressing a meeting. An official spokesman said the assassin was shot dead on the spot.
Taft Announces Candidacy
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R Ohio), formally announced today that he will be a candidate for the 1952 Republican presidential nomination.
He also announced that he will enter the G.O.P. Presidential primary in Wisconsin next April as well as the primary in his home state of Ohio. "I am going to run because I believe I can conduct the only kind of campaign that will elect a Republican to office," Taft said.
Truman Hints Candidacy
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman's whistle-stop campaign private car has been sent for overhaul and it looks like a swing around the country is in the works.
The car was slipped into the Lexington, Ky., Signal Corps depot a few days ago. It was ticked for overhaul of the loud speaker system. The work in 1948 was the tip-off on Mr. Truman's pre-convention campaign that year.
Russia Threatens Norway
London—(U.P.)Russia formally threatened reprisals today if Norway permits the North Atlantic Pact organization to establish bases on Spitzenbergen and Bear islands.
The Soviet warning accused Norway of permitting Norwegian territory to be used for the preparation of war against the Soviet Union and also charged the Norwegians with carrying out a "vast military program of their own."
Swiss Ask US Spy Ouster
Lausanne, Switzerland—(U.P.)—Switzerland today demanded a 15-month prison sentence and expulsion for American Charles Davis on charges that he served as a spy in the pay of U.S. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy.
Prosecutor Rene Dubois made the demand in an hour-long address to the Swiss Federal tribunal of five judges who started hearing the case Monday. Davis was accused of spying on U.S. diplomats and American leftist citizens in Switzerland on behalf of McCarthy.
Unofficial reports listed 12 dead and 80 injured in fighting between the troops and Egyptians at Ismailia, 75 miles from Cairo and headquarters for British troops in Egypt. Two Britons were said to be among the dead.
President Raymond Walters, a veteran statistician of the collegiate field, said that preliminary attendance studies showed that decreases up to 30 per cent over the previous year have hit a majority of 466 of the country's reporting colleges. Walters pointed out that fewer students mean smaller incomes and will bring colleges and universities face to face with financial crisis.
Warns Of College Crisis
Cincinnati, Ohio—U.P. The president of the University of Cincinnati warned today that the nation's colleges will soon face a disastrous financial crisis because of decreased student enrollment.
British Battle Egyptians
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)—British troops went into action in the Suez Canal zone today against Egyptian rioters.
Communist To Leavenworth
Leavenworth—(U.P.)—Communist Leader Gus Hall is now an inmate of the Federal Penitentiary here, Warden Walter A. Hunter said today.
Hunter said the prisoner was brought to Leavenworth from Texarkana under guard by motor car and arrived Saturday. Hall, national secretary of the U.S. Communist party, was apprehended in Mexico City the past Tuesday.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
AAA
WES SANTEE STANDS BESIDE honors gathered on cinder tracks all over the world. The University of Kansas thinclad makes track history every time he dons his suit. Only a sophomore, he has a bright collegiate future ahead of him. Constantly striving for the four-minute mile, his immediate concern is making the Olympic team.
Wes Santee, KU Track Star, Has Made Collegiate History
By JERRY RENNER
Legends are already growing up around Wesley Santee, track star from Ashland. In high school he won 29 consecutive firsts for the mile and broke Glenn Cunningham's 4:28.4 mile high school record with his own of 4:26.
At the University Wes has set two new records. One intercollegiate record is in his possession. This sine-wey-legged human jet has knocked five seconds off the old freshman mile record. (4:25) with a 4:20.2 and cut the time for the mile-and-a-half from 7:15 to 7:02.
Not content with these he went ahead to make intercollegiate history by clipping almost 20 seconds off the 2 mile record. He lowered it from 9:40 to 9:21.6.
"Santee can't be stopped," fans said. At the national A.A.U. track meet in Berkeley, Calif., this product of western Kansas who grew up on a 2,000 acre ranch, took first in the junior 5,000 meter race. He clipped off 18 seconds from the old record of 15:21.4.
The following day he entered the senior 5,000 meter contest. He lost first place to New York's Fred Wilt, by four seconds.
This qualified Santee for a tour in Japan. He joined a party of 12 track men that included three Olympic stars. Mal Whitfield who holds the world record for 800 meters; Floyd Simmons, decathlon man and Vic Frank of Yale, discus and shotput star.
The team left the U.S. on July 5, of '51 and flew to Tokyo, stopping for a four day rest at Honolulu. There they put on an exhibition, swam, and went sight seeing. Wes said the weather was perfect for running.
At the three day meet in Tokyo, Wes broke the international record in the 3,000 meter contest with 8:44. Mrs. Ridgway, wife of the general, presented him with a medal.
At the meet in Osaka, Santee took second place in the 1,500 meter race, losing to Warren Druetzel. At Kagoshima, near the southern end of Japan, where the temperature was 95 degrees, Wes responded by capturing the 3,000 meter race with an 8:48.6.
Nagoya saw him take third place in the 3,000 meter contest with an 8:51.6. At Nigota he took first in the 3,000 meters again.
m Sapporo, on the northernmost island of Japan, his 15:54.6 gave him second place in the 5,000 meter race. At Yokohama, a few days later, he took second in the 1,500 meter contest, losing again to Druetzel.
More than 70,000 persons met them at the train in Sapporo. In Yokohama 30,000 spectators turned out, each with his umbrella, in a driving rain. The team ran in water four inches deep." You can't let that many fans down," Santee said.
During their six weeks' trip in Japan, sponsored by the Japanese Athletic federation, the U.S. team, with 19-year-old Wes the youngest member, ran against 12 of Japan's best runners.
Wes came home August 29 with three firsts, four seconds and one
third. In addition, the Japanese people gave him many souvenirs including vases, lamps, robes, track shoes and even a guitar.
When asked what his plan for the future were, Wes responded, "I want to make the Olympic team and go to Helsinki, Finland."
Musial And Fain Win Bat Crowns
New York—(U.P.)—Ferris Fain of the Philadelphia Athletics is the American League's batting champion with a .344 average and Stan Musial of the Cardinals is the National League champ with .355.
It is Fain's first title and Musial's fifth.
May Be Last Chance For Bums
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club G. **A. B. R.** **H. H. Pet.**
Fain, Phil. 117 425 63 146 344
Pearson, Phil. 116 460 83 149 343
Kell, Detroit. 147 598 93 191 319
Williams, Bos ton148 531 111 169 318
Fox, Chicago. 147 604 93 191 318
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Musiak, Sue - 154
Ashburn, Bunny - 154
Robinson, Brkn - 150
Robinson, Brkn - 152
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
Ninoy, I.V. - 148
This'n That; Here'n There
New York — (U.P.)—The current pennant playoff between the Dodgers and the Giants is the third in major-league history.
In 1946, the Dodgers and Cardinals tied for the National League pennant and met in a best two-out-of-three playoff. The Cards won the first game, 4 to 2, in St. Louis, and ended the series by taking the second, 8 to 4, in Brooklyn.
New York—(U.P.)-This was the third straight year in which the Dodgers and Phillies played each other in an extra-inning game on the last day of the season with the National League pennant in the balance.
In 1948, the Red Sox and Indians tied for the American League pennant. They met in a single-game playoff at Boston, Oct. 4, and the Indians won, 8 to 3, behind southpaw Gene Bearden.
On Oct. 2, 1949, the Dodgers won the pennant by beating the Phillies, 9 to 7, in 10 innings as Jack Banta pitched two-hit relief ball for 42% innings and Duke Snider and Luis Olmo each drove in a run in the 10th frame.
On Oct. 1, 1950, the Phillies won the pennant by beating the Dodgers, 4 to 1, when Dick Sisler slammed a three-run run in the 10th inning.
Sunday, the Dodgers gained a tie with the Giants for the pennant by beating the Phils, 9 to 8, when Jackie Robinson hit a homer in the 14th inning.
New York—(U.P.)—Allie Reynolds, no-hit hero of the champion Yankees will pitch the opening game of the World Series—but manager Casey Stengel said today "those guys are making me work up double strategy so I gotta have two sets of plans after that."
Stengel said if the Dodgers win, he will pitch lefty Ed Lopat in the second game and use Vic Raschi for the first game in Ebbets field. He doesn't want to trust the soft-stuff southpaw in the little Brooklyn Park against the predominantly right-handed Dodger lineup. But if the Giants are the opponents, quick Vic Raschi will pitch the second game in the stadium, and Lopat will open up in the Polo grounds.
St. Louis—(U,P)—Drawling Cary Middlecoff, who "played it cozy" won his second straight St. Louis Open Golf crown and headed for Kansas City today $2,400 richer as a result of his 15 under 269 victory.
New York — (U.P.) - Baseball glory, in the form of its most modern miracle, beckoned the New York Giants today.
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Home in their Polo grounds, they had the Brooklyn Dodgers, cheered as one of baseball's super teams in July and jeered as one of its biggest busts since then, facing suddend-death elimination in the playoff series for the National League Pennant.
Having beaten the fading Dodgers, 3 to 1, in the opening game of the series yesterday at Ebbets field, the Giants needed only a triumph today—or, if that should escape them, a triumph tomorrow—to win the right to face the American League champion New York Yankees in the opening game of the World Series Thursday.
Pitchers Hold Own Despite Lively Ball
Durochoer indicated he would gamble by starting Sheldon Jones, an in-and-out righthander who has won only six games this season while losing 10.
It was plain that Durocher was looking ahead of today's big game—to the World Series opener against
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New York—(U.P.)-Despite the lively球, the 1951 major league season has wound up producing 13 pitchers with 20 or more victories, the largest number to reach that magic total in 31 years.
There were seven 20-game winners in the National League and six in the American, topping every previous mark since 1920 when the American League had 10 and the National seven.
the Yankees at Yankee stadium on Thursday. Should Jones start and beat the Dodgers, Durocher would be in a fine position with both Sal Maglie and Larry Jansen, his other ace, ready for the Yankees.
Dressen could not afford to look beyond today's game. Charley would like to start either of his aces, Preacher Roe or Don Newcombe, but neither has had sufficient rest.
20-game winners: W
Magile, N.Y. Giants 22
Roe, Brooklyn Dodgers 22
Cleveland Indians. 22
Jansen, N.Y. Giants 23
Spahn, Boston Braves 21
Lopat, N.Y. Yankees 21
Raschi, N.Y. Yankees 21
Roberts, Philadelphia Phils 21
Newcrome, Brooklyn Dodgers 21
Garcia, Cleveland Indians 20
Wynn, Cleveland Indians 20
Garcia, Cleveland Indians 20
Dickson, Pittsburgh Pirates 7*
Dressen's problem was not only to win today to keep the Dodgers' hopes alive, but to win tomorrow, too. Otherwise that super-team of July is going to go down in the record books as the biggest bust the sport has ever known. For on August 11 they were leading the league by $13\frac{1}{2}$ games, looking every inch one of the diamond's all-time greats.
That was long ago and today, in the home of the hated Giants, these same Dodgers were fighting for their pennant life. They had lost their first big gamble—and could afford to lose no more.
The first gamble came when, at a coin toss-up to decide the playoff sites in case they were needed to decide the pennant, the Dodgers won the call and chose to open at Ebbets Field.
They figured they could take the Giants in the first one for that all-important edge, but they overlooked three Giants in the process—pitcher Jim Hearn, third baseman Bobby Thomson, and outfielder Monte Irvin. This tri ganged up on Ralph Branca and the rest of the Dodgers to score that 3 to 1 win yesterday. Now the Durochermen need only one more triumph to reach what seemed a forelorn hope just a few days ago.
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1951-52
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SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Chabay To Open Chamber Music Series Sunday
Leslie Chabay, Metropolitan opera tenor, will open the Chamber Music series at 4 p.m. Sunday with an all-German lieder program.
Germinal neder-program Tickets may be obtained in the fine arts office for this and succeeding series presentations.
Chabay first came to the U.S. with the Salzburg Opera guild in 1936. Returning to Switzerland, he became a permanent member of the Berne and Zurich operas. His brief visit to the U.S. created for him a desire to return and become a citizen.
This hope became a reality in 1945 when he joined the San Francisco and Metropolitan operas.
Since then Chabay's activities have included guest appearances at the Mexico Opera National, the Central City festival in Colorado, the Aspen, Colo. festival, the Carnegie Hall Pops series, as well as many appearances in concert and with civic groups.
The most notable of his radio app- pearancees came when Arturo Tos-canini personally selected Chabay to appear on the NBC nationwide broadcast of Verdi's "Othello."
The warm, communicative beauty of Chabay's singing has provided some of the most inspired and delightful music-making of the Aspen festival. His failless sense of style ranged the entire gamut of local literature, from Heinrich Schuetz to the Bartok settings of Chabay's native Hungarian folk-songs.
One critic spoke of "such exquisite singing of Schubert that the audience was hushed for moments after he had finished each song."
The Chamber Music series, held in the intimate atmosphere of Strong auditorium which seats only 400, will present later in the season the Paganini quartet, Rosalyn Tureck, pianist, and two concerts by the Albeneri trio.
The University A Cappella choir will hold its annual fall get-together today at "Valley View," home of D. M. Swarthout, director.
A Cappello Choir Party Tonight At Swarthout Home
Members of the 103-voice choir will meet at Lindley hall at 4 p.m., then proceed in a group to the Swarthout home, where they will take part in outdoor games if the weather permits.
A. B. ROGERS
LESLIE CHABAY
Panhellenic council will do flood relief work in North Lawrence instead of having homecoming decorations.
The action came after the Interfraternity council spent a Saturday working to repair flood damaged buildings.
Vote To Work In Flood Area
The members of Panhellenic will wash woodwork and windows and help clean up the inside of some of the houses.
The houses of flood victims who can not do the work themselves will be chosen from the Red Cross files. The sororites will be divided into pairs and each will be given four to six houses to work on. The number will depend on the work that needs to be done.
Virginia Thompson, president, said that since there is not a Saturday when everyone will be free to work each group will do their work when they can. The project is to be finished by Thanksgiving.
The council also decided to resume exchange dinners between sororites.
Shirley Reams, College senior, was appointed scholarship chairman.
Pep Rally Thursday For Oklahoma Game
The KuKu club, in co-operation with the cheerleaders, will sponsor a pep rally at 10:50 a.m. Thursday in front of Strong hall.
Jerry Robertson, ace quarterback from Dallas, Texas, will give a short pep talk.
In modern times the awakening of China has not come through military reprisals, but through the humane and religious statesmanship of Sun Yat Sen, he said. India's gift to modern Asia is the life and work of Gandhi, who has brought about a great awakening among Asian masses.
True Renaissance Motivated By Religion, Students Told
--mane and religious statesmanship of Sun Yat Sen, he said. India's gift to modern Asia is the life and work of Gandhi, who has brought about a great awakening among Asian masses.
The true Asian renaissance came in early times through the illumination of lord Buddha's message in India and through the impact of Confucius and Lao Tze of China, he explained.
Culture and civilization today are often described in terms of "false halos" which dictators or strategists acquire for themselves or for their countries by ruthless nationalism, he said. But the great cathedral cities of Europe, renaissance painting, and early music were the fruit and flower of deeper movements of the spirit, he added.
All true renaissance movements, whether in Asia or the West, have been rooted in religion, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty said in his "Upsurge in Asia" lecture Tuesday night.
In Asia as in the rest of the world, conquerors have brought only temporary attainments, Dr. Chakravarthy said.
Dr. Chakravarty said that there may be a renaissance in modern times of the peoples' spirit both in Asia and Europe, because of a return to the roots of human faith. This renaissance, made more real by a closer association of nations, would be a world-wide event.
In the question period Dr. Chakra-varty said that there has never been serious strife between the Buddhist and Christian religions, The essential reason for this is that both religions are based on love for fellow man, he said.
Set Chest Quota At $2,500; Committee Is Optimistic
The quota for the 1951 University Campus Chest has been set at $2500.
In establishing the budget for the campaign Tuesday afternoon, members of the chest committee expressed belief that the goal "can be reached through vigorous efforts."
During the meeting Henry Shenk, one of the five faculty advisors, said, "I think we should try to double the amount set."
Much of the committee's optimism came as a result of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's letter Monday
Patricia Glover, education senior, will lead a discussion on what students want from their Student Union at the meeting of the Campus Affairs committee today.
Campus Affairs Meets Tonight
"The committee has no authority to make changes in school policies, but can make recommendations to those persons who do have the authority," Dean Woodruff said.
"We want to extend an invitation to all students and faculty members interested in the discussion of campus affairs to attend the meetings of the committee," said Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, chairman. The meeting will be held in 222 Strong hall from 7:15 to 9 p.m.
WEATHER
Other topics to be discussed this year include: What can we do to help the 150 foreign students on our campus? What can the University do to better alumni relations? orientation week; racial situations on the campus; faculty advisory systems; and teacher evaluation and qualifications.
Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, was back in the classroom today. He collapsed at the Eileen Farrell concert Monday night and was in Watkins hospital.
Cloudy today and Thursday with occasional showers and thunderstorms, colder southeast and extreme east today and Thursday, except a little warmer in west portion Thursday. Low tonight 35-40 northwest, near 50 southeast. High Thursday in 50's.
Bayles Back In Classroom
which approved the All Student Council's plan calling for power to refuse solicitation by organizations outside the Campus Chest.
This plan, members said, will eventually strengthen the purpose of the chest. With good enforcement of the ruling, the chest should gain strength since succeeding year, Loy Kirkpatrick, 1951 chairman, stated.
The committee approved a motion to narrow the collection period to four days, Nov. 6-9. Tuesday through Friday, with personal contacts to be made during the preceding week.
Kay Roberts, College sophomore, was appointed chairman of the personal contact committee which will send speakers to all organized houses and to other campus groups.
Most of the speakers will come from the Forensic league, she said.
In the approved budget, the six member agencies of the 1951 chest will receive contributions according to percentages of the total amount collected.
The approved percentages are:
The approved percentages are:
World Student Service fund, 27,
Lawrence Community Chest, 27,
YMCA, 14, CARE, 8, American
Heart association, 2, and American
Cancer fund, 2.
Twenty per cent of the total amount will be held in reserve according to the student constitution, which calls for 10 per cent to be set aside for a permanent emergency fund and as much as 10 per cent for campaign expenses.
from the permanent fund the ASC may vote money to other worthwhile causes that arise during the year. Money remaining from the other 10 per cent after campaign costs are deducted will be returned to the general chest fund.
TV Statement Filed To Back Up KU Claim
The University today filed a 36-page sworn statement with the federal communications commission in Washington, D.C.
The statement, in booklet form, is K.U.'s case in support of the FCC's action in reserving TV channel 11 for non-commercial educational use at Lawrence.
The University further held that its use of time on commercial stations for which it is not the licensee would not permit the development
K. U. contends that the ultra high frequency channel 64, which the Kansas City stations suggest be given to Lawrence for educational use, is not desirable as a substitute for the VHF channel already assigned, since few sets are equipped for VHF.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said that the Kansas state board of regents has authorized K.U. to apply for a license.
That allocation by the commission has been attacked by the owners of radio stations KMBC, KCMO and WHB in Kansas City, Mo. They have suggested VHF (very high frequency) channel No. 11 be reassigned for commercial use in Kansas City, Mo.
of the comprehensive educational service which KU, plans to give and which it believes the needs of the area justify.
An exhibit in the statement is the story of how K.U. was the first school in the nation to install closed circuit television for daily use in instruction. This was done two years ago at the K.U. Medical center in Kansas City.
In a section titled "Tomorrow and TV," the University shows what it is doing to enlarge its radio services.
The statement further suggests, with the aid of illustrations, the many kinds of TV programs possible, utilizing the unique resources of K.U. These include the dozens of teaching departments in the 10 schools and University Extension, the extensive research facilities, the great museums and the several service bureaus.
Unique Music Library Opens Today
A new Music Library at the University which makes it possible for 36 persons to hear different concerts at the same time will be officially opened today, Dean Thomas Gorton of the school of fine arts announced.
The new library located in Strong hall Annex F, Room 1, will be open for public inspection from 3 to 5 p.m. today. William Sears, K.U. graduate student, who designed the audio system, will demonstrate the record-playing equipment.
"The new library is a different approach in providing music listening as compared to the expensive sound-proof listening booths," Dean Gorton said.
Each of the 12 private turntables is connected with three headsets. There are no amplifiers. Each turntable has three regulation speeds.
The effect of the new system is that of unlocking the library's 5,000 recordings to anyone's listening pleasure.
Although the library is to be used for students in such courses as History of Music, Music Literature, and Music Appreciation, the Library is open to any student or faculty member.
2017
AT WORK IN THE NEW music library in Strong hall Annex F, room 1, is Dr. Milton Steinhardt, chairman of the K.U. history of music and literature department, with a class of music students. Open house will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today, the day of the official opening of the library. This new system of providing headsets for listening does away with the expensive sound-proof listening booths.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
A short note from an European student on the Hill informed us yesterday that other students from his country are "eagerly awaiting latest European sports news." And he was in possession of an airmail letter containing the desired information.
By DON SARTEN
So our contribution to the Marhsall Plan lies in the next paragraph.
"Germany beat Austria in their first international soccer match after the war in Vienna, with a sensational, 2:0. Hein ten Hoff, German heavyweight champion, won the European title in the Berlin 'Waldbuehne' from Jack Gardener, England. Other results included: Handball: Germany vs. Sweden 18:6 and 20.12. Hockey: Germany beat Switzerland, 4 to 1. Amateur boxing: Ireland won six matches while Germany was winning 14."
ON THE GRIDIRON
Had an opportunity to talk with Joe Crawford last Sunday. Crawford was a big gun in the Orange Bowl for K.U. back in '47. He played a guard for a team featuring names like Don Fambrough, Otto Schnellbacher, Ray Evans, and Dave Schmidt.
Okay, Hans Queiner?
Naturally the talk drifted into grid channels, and just as naturally we asked him what he thought of that first half showing our Javhawkers made.
He was referring to Frank Cindrich, a little known back who was ripping off huge gains for the Jayhawkers in the second half.
"Well, they were a little slow getting started," the all-conference guard admitted. "But they did find themselves, and come back to win. And this boy Cindrich really looked good."
Along these same lines, Don Pierce, sports publicity director, sort of weakly explained the same situation with "our timing was off. The team had been working all week on slower Iowa offensive patterns. And the quick opening plays they sprung on us caught our defense off balance."
Let's see, who scouted Iowa for us, hmmmm?
Speaking of scouts, Frank Prentup, Colorado's eagle eyed observer, was up in his cubicle Saturday. But even though we were a little desperate there for awhile, he didn't learn a thing he didn't already know. And that's encouraging.
Cause we're still looking for one whale of a ballgame this weekend. Though we are a little puzzled since we thought Northwestern had lost most of its punch through graduation last year. Do you suppose there is that much difference—in the caliber of play—which allows a mediocre Big Ten team to walk over a highly regarded Big Seven outfit?
We'll let you know next Monday.
Beta Wins Opener In Intramurals
An experienced Beta team, utilizing passes, defeated a determined S.A.E. team Monday 14-2.
Beta's first score came in the middle of the first quarter on a short pass from Strawn to Stewart. Dare kicked the extra point.
In the second quarter Beta used the air lanes to score its second touchdown on a heave from Strawn to I. Phillips. Another pass by Strawn to Stewart scored the conversion.
Sig Alph's only score came in the fourth quarter when Davis trapped the Beta ball carrier behind his own line for a safety and two points.
Other results were: Phi Delts 13, Kappa Sig 6; Phi Gam 25, A.T.O. The game between Sig Ki and A.E. Pi was postponed.
Intramural football games to be played Wednesday are:
DIVISION I Independent "B"
Independent "B"
Tenn Demon vs. Twin Pi, field 4
Peach Boats vs. Oread, field 5
DIVISION II
Stephenson vs. Bye
Jollife vs. A.R.O.T.C., field 2
N.R.O.T.C. vs. Sterling-Oliver,
field 3.
St. Louis—(U.P.)—Rogers Hornsby might manage the St. Louis Browns next year, but owner Bill Veeck isn't saving.
The "Rajah" piloted the Seattle club to the Pacific Coast League title this season. A Cardinal player from 1920 to 1925, he holds the modern batting record of .424 set in 1924.
Jayhawker Trainer Dean Nesmith is now in his 14th season as conditioner of K.U. athletes.
Head K.U. Coach J. V. Sikes started his head coaching career at Blinn Memorial college, Brenham, Texas in 1928.
A. H. "Pop" Werner, Kansas line coach, was line coach of the Brooklyn club of the All-American professional conference at one time
Team To Watch Is Loyola Lions
Come the 10th day of November, Loyola of Los Angeles will blow into Lawrence sporting a crackerjack ball club that's expected to give the Jayhawkers enough trouble to last a short lifetime.
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Of course Nov. 10 is a good distance away, and Before the Lions roar in the Jayhawks will have done battle with Texas Christian, Iowa State, Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma, Kansas State and Nebraska. Loyola also will have its hands full. They opened against San Diego Navy. Six other games precede the K.U. affair. College of Pacific, Florida, Santa Clara, Nevada, San Jose State, and Perederve all come before Kansas.
But when that second Saturday in
Washington press roll around—Katie
bar the door.
Traveling along with the L. A. club—as he has been doing since 1949—will be a gent dubbed Don Klosterman. Klosterman is to California what Hoag is to Kansas. Both are definite all-America material—at least at this date.
In 1950, Klosterman was second only to Babe Parilli of Kentucky in touchdown passes and was fifth in the nation as far as passing goes. He was also ninth in the country in the extra point department. He booted 35 of 42 tries for a neat .833 percentage.
With Klosterman at the helm Loyola won eight of their nine scheduled games last year, losing only to Santa Clara, and racking up 296 points to their combined opponents 147.
Things To Come
So that's what's in store Nov. 10. Of course, there'll be 21 other men on the field that day. And 11 of those will probably have a lot to say about what the Lions do to the Memorial Stadium goal lines.
Georgetown, S.C.—(U.P.)-Low-flying planes have given residents of this area a look at what may be expected in the jet air age. The back-wash from the planes blew a roof off a tenant house and toppled the pilings for a beach house which had been set in fresh concrete.
The largest single home game attendance record was set in 1949 when Kansas played Missouri. The figure was 40,500.
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Current talk in the baseball world deals with nothing but baseball. After trailing by 13 games only a month and a half ago, the New York Giants have captured the heart of our nation by not only catching the Brooklyn Dodgers, but forcing the National League race into a playoff.
Hoag, Winter, Don Uniforms As Team Holds Long Workout
Two TV Sets Show Baseball
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That playoff may be seen each afternoon in the Student Union. The World Series, scheduled to start later in the week, will also be shown on the television sets conveniently placed in the lounge and ballroom of the Student Union.
A set in the ballroom has been loaned by the Hanna Radio Shop, James Burgoyne, student union director explained.
Although many students are viewing the current playoff between the hated rivals, Mr. Burgoyne wanted all students interested in baseball aware of the TV coverage.
A light but lengthy workout was held by the Varsity squad Monday night, with the emphasis on offensive pass patterns.
"The lounge is generally crowded," he said, "but there is still room for more spectators."
Free coffee and cokes are served during the games.
Soldier Too Small To Stay In Army
Camp Rucker, Ala. — (U.P)—A likely candidate for the army's smallest soldier was discharged because of his size.
George W. Cameron, who was a private in company A, 136th infantry regiment of the 47th "Viking" Division, measures four feet, nine inches in height, weighs 107 pounds and wears a size three shoe.
Charley Hoag and Wint Winter were suited up but were used only sparingly. Both missed Saturday's contest.
Galen Fiss, rugged Jayhawker linebacker, Orrville Popple, tackle, and Jack Cole, guard, were sided with injuries.
In efforts to further strengthen his end department, Coach J. V. Sikes used sophomores Jerry Taylor and George Michale in his experimentations with defensive units.
Others were also looked over by the head coach, giving observers the impression that he was looking for some more depth.
And with Kansas now being mentioned in the same breath with mighty Oklahoma, the observers might be right.
The Jayhawks are booked Saturday against Colorado, there. Oklahoma tangles with Texas A. and M.
And while Oklahoma's 49-7 win over William & Mary's came as no surprise, K.U.'s win over Iowa was little short of sensational.
Despite the loss of Charley Hoag, the hilltop crew made history by pulling a Jekyll and Hyde on Iowa's Cyclones. Spotting the visitors 19 points in the first half, K.U.'s Crimson and Blue fought back in the final quarters to pick off a 53-33 win.
Only the Saturday before Kansas had opened its season by stopping a highly favored T.C.U. team, 27-13.
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Kansas City --- 9:35 p.m.
Lawrence --- 10:40 p.m.
Topeka --- 11:25 p.m.
Emporia --- 12:55 a.m.
Wichita --- 3:20a.m.
Arrive Norman - 1:00 p.m.
Leave Norman _ 5:00p.m.
Arrive Wichita 12:25 a.m.
Emporia _3:30 a.m.
Topeka _4:15 a.m.
Lawrence 5:40 a.m.
K. City 7:15 a.m.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 17, 1951
Zoologists 'Prospect For Colorado Fossils
Other prospectors than those seeking uranium and gold are to be found in Colorado, according to E. C. Galbreath assistant instructor of zoology, and Jack Sensintaffar, graduate student of zoology.
They spent nine weeks this summer in northeastern Colorado prospecting for fossils. The region in which they worked is in a wide valley on the north bank of the Platte river, a few miles from the Nebraska border and 35 miles from the nearest town.
Fossil exploitation of the area has been going on since 1870, but not until recent years has attention again been directed toward it, noted Galbreath, who has worked in the region the last five summers.
To do the digging required short-handed picks, pans, plaster of paris, and certain special tools. Most of the digging was done in rocks of the oligocene and miocene period which are exposed to the surface in the area.
Among specimens which they brought back to Dyche museum bones, jaws of the three-toed horse were camel skulls, rhinoceros and countless small rodents. Most of the specimens were alive in the region 40 million years ago. Between 600 and 1000 specimens were collected of which 400 have been listed. They are used for teaching and research.
It will take several years to classify the specimens said Galbreath.
In collecting the fossils, they are first cut away from the protective matrix, then painted with shellac and packed with dirt in gunnysacks. Lastly the pack is surrounded with a plaster of paris shell.
Generally Sensitiaffar and Galbreath were isolated, except for visits by rabbits and snakes. Other animal visitors to the tent and quarries were deer, antelope, and buffaloes. On field trips they encountered small herds of buffalo which some of the ranchers raise.
Waxwing Booklet Issued By Museum
When not quarrying or examining the specimens the zoologists prospectors relaxed in their roomy tent, furnished with Coleman lamps, a gas stove, cots and sleeping bags.
A 57-page booklet entitled "Phy-
logeny of the Waxwings and Allied
Birds" was issued this week by the
Museum of Natural History.
The author, Lieut. M. Dale Arvey,
now with the U.S. navy in Japan,
received his doctorate in zoology
from the University in 1949.
To gather material for the book Lt. Arvey studied feathers, muscles, bones, habits and geographic distribution of birds of the waxwing family
Waxwings originated, he concludes, in a semi-tropical part of North America, but today they are nomads that wander over the colder parts of the northern hemisphere to areas in which dried fruits and berries are abundant.
Cedar waxwings and Bohemian
Senior Class Seeks Calendar Cover Girl
Senior class members are looking for a "cover girl" to grace the 1952 calendar.
All organized women's houses, as well as students at large, may submit photographs for judging. Photos should be taken to the alumni office, 226 Strong, by Oct. 22, and should bear the candidate's name and address.
Only senior women are eligible to participate in the contest. Either formal or informally posed photographs are acceptable.
Judge will be Bill Howell, editor of the Alumni magazine, and former editor of the Jayhawker; Don Hull, senior class president, and Orval Swander, Sachen president.
waxwings are seen in winter in the U.S. following the first cold snap. Bright red globules of wax on feathers of the wing and a prominent topnotk are identifying marks.
(AP)
QUITE A FAMILY—Colleen Kay Hutchins, this year's Miss America, is back home again in Salt Lake City. The young man is her brother, Mel, named All-American in his last year as a basketball star at Brigham
Young university, now a pro.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $45 a year.
Courthouse registration: Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the University semester. University holidays and examination periods: Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. University holidays. Kans. under act of March 3, 1879.
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College Establishing Own Placement Bureau
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is establishing a placement bureau, according to Dean Paul B. Lawson.
622-24 Mass.
Many of the 22 departments in the College have facilities for placing their own students.
But there are numerous College students who do not major in a specific field, Dean Lawson pointed out. And the placement bureau is for their benefit.
"The function of this bureau is two-fold," the Dean said. "It is to help Liberal Arts graduates find the particular niche in life for which they are best fitted by training and
ability, and to help employers find the best possible candidates for job openings."
Many employers would rather
have persons on their staff who have had a liberal background education and are able to adapt themselves for on-the-job training.
Same Name, Same School, And Grades
For three years Charles William Stephens and Charles William Stephens have confused teachers and administrators in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Both Charles William Stephens from Liberal, and Charles William Stephens from Kansas City, Mo., made the school honor roll for the
spring semester of their junior year Both made all "A" grades for the semester.
The two are now in their fourth year in the University, name-to-name and almost grade-to-grade. The Stephens from Liberal is in electrical engineering, and the Stephens from Kansas City in mechanical engineering. They aren't related.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
Alpha Tau Omega Founded By Ex-Confederates In Virginia
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
The Civil war was ended, the South was in ruins, and the country was split by sectional hate. At Virginia Military academy three ex-Confederate soldiers saw this situation and decided to do something about it.
They believed that an association of young college men from all over the land would help to reunite the country, and so Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded.
Since that time the ideal of the 'ounders has spread until today Alpha Tau Omega has 115 chapters. The KU chapter was founded in 1901 and is celebrating its golden anniversary this fall in Kansas City.
The ATO house, located at 1537 Tennessee, was built in 1941 and follows the Princeton plan of architecture. It is arranged in suites of three rooms instead of study rooms and dormitories.
Among the prominent alumni of the Kansas chapter are Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star and George Hood, professor emeritus of the School of Engineering. Nationally ATO is represented by Dr. Vannevar Bush, General Holland Smith, Senators Eastland, Holland, and Maybank.
For a perfect charm rating, take a soapy bath or shower daily; be sure clothing is neat and clean; keep hair groomed carefully as well as nails and make-up.
Battenfeld Announces Hayrack Guest List
Battenfeld hall held a hayrack ride Sept. 29.
Jo Ann Lusk, Barbara Swisher, Barbara Holmes, Sue Scott, Rosemary Reedey, Berniece Thompson, Tomnie Henry, Jo Ann Van Petten, Peggy Allison, Edith Volkel, Kathlee Temple, Barbara Shaw, Grace Bogart, Gloria Baker, Katherine Siler, Elinor Loffelman, Phyllis Noah, Shirley Thompson, Cathy Watkins. Marshall Swain.
Guests were Virginia Robson, Marianne Crosby, Anneliese Schnierle, Mary Ann Kaaz, Lavonne Godwin, Sally Glen, Donna Knapp, Joan Markley, Judy Smith, Mary Lou Fischer, Nanette Pitman, Sandra Dunlop, Ann Eylar, Gerte van Oppen, Jean Ann Scupin, Roberta Link, Lesie Hinie
Chaperons were Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay, and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Headliners Of Yesteryear Fade From Public Scene
Chicago—(U.P.)—A look today at some of the "big names" that captured public notice in recent decades is proof enough that fame—and notoriety—are transient.
The names still sound familiar but you don't hear them often any more.
Even many who made banner headlines a few years ago have slid back into relative obscurity.
Few persons, for example, have created more U.S. public controversy than did a Tennessee school teacher John T. Scope when he was tried and found guilty on July 21, 1925, of
Official Bulletin
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 426 Lindley. Dr. F. Peabody, guest.
Sasnak Mixer, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson Gym. Physical education majors invited.
Alpha Kappa Psi rush smoker, 7:45 tonight, Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
A meeting for all January graduates interested in registering with the Business Placement Bureau on Wednesday, 4. p.m., 200 Strong.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m.
oday, Myers Hall.
The Hap Arnold Jayhawk Air Soiety smoker, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science Building. Basic EROTC students invited.
K. U. Mountaineering Club, 7:30 pm Thursday, 402 Lindley. All interested invited.
Chess Club, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
English Room, Memorial Union.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson
ym, Tryouts for new members. Actives dress.
All foreign students are invited to an informal supper and discussion, 6:30 Friday, Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire. Take reservations by mail or phone 1405-W.
QST: First regular meeting K.U Amateur Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, E.E. Lab.
Square Dance Club, 7:30 Wednesday, Recreation Room, Memorial Union.
Summerfield Scholars, make picnic reservations at Dean of Men's Office before 5 Thursday.
Froshawks, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 9 Strong Hall. Election of officers.
A. W.S. House, 4 today, Strong Women's Lounge.
Forensic League, ?15 toilight, Pide Room, Memorial Museum, l'Albemarle, france se reuMAi jeudi 4 octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
teaching evolution. Scopes' counsel was the famed criminal lawyer Clarence Darrow. The prosecuting attorney was William Jennings Bryan.
Scopes, who was fined $100 and freed, later studied geology at the University of Chicago and lives quietly today with his family in Shreveport, La., working as a geologist for the United Gas Co. He doesn't like to talk about the trial.
Clarence D. Chamberlin, who received a hero's tape welcome on his return in 1927 from setting a long-distance non-stop flying record between New York and Germany, in 1932, lives on a farm in Shelton, Conn., where he is an automobile distributor.
Whittaker Chambers, former Time magazine editor who made headlines when he admitted acting as a prewar Communist spy courier and later was key government witness against Alger Hiss, also lives on a farm now, near Westminster, Md.
One of the most successful of the "big names" has been Tom Harmon, popular All - American halfback from the University of Michigan in 1940.
He later became a World War II hero, a professional football player for the Los Angeles Rams and now is west coast voice director for the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Eden Ahbez, mystic follower of the Yoga cult who burst on the public scene by writing the popular song "Nature Boy" in 1948, apparently still does what comes naturally—lives in the back yard of his California home, wearing flowing robes and sandals, subsisting on nuts, fruits and raw vegetables.
Dr. Karl Edwards, KU director of student teaching, and Howard Hallman, graduate student, the discussion leaders at the Wesley Foundation meeting Sunday evening at the First Methodist church.
Religious Notes
Ruth Elder, one of the most colorful personalities of the golden 20s after she became the first woman to try to fly the Atlantic, grew tired of the spotlight after dabbling in vaudeville, the movies and the advertising business. She has been in seclusion in California since an overdose of sleeping pills nearly cost her life last July.
The Rev. T. A. Weinhold, Kansas City, spoke to Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran student association, at its supper meeting Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church.
The K.U. chapter of the Lutheran Student Association of America will entertain all international students on the campus at an informal supper Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the social rooms of Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets.
The popular plastic raincoat for men that folds away to pocket size now has a companion in the rain, new flexible latex rubbers that fit into a pouch, too.
"How the Sacred Books Became Our Bible" was the subject of the Rev. Mr. Weinhold's talk.
Stow Away
Following the meal, the group will break down into small groups for discussion around the topic "Techniques for Understanding." Group singing and entertainment will fill out the evening.
Reservations may be made by mail or by phoning 1405-W.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges
Elects New Class Officers
Kenneth Housler, College freshman, has been elected president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pledge class.
Other officers elected are William Curtis, vice-president; Larry Bullinger, treasurer; Douglas Smith, social chairman; and Joe Montale-one, song leader.
Kappa Sigma Pledge Class Elects New Fall Officers
John Calvin, College sophomore, was recently elected president of the Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class.
Other officers elected are Cecil Witt, vice-president and Richard Smith, secretary-treasurer.
Pi Beta Phi Pledge Picnic
The Pi Beta Phi pledge class will entertain the members of the Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge classes with a picnic Wednesday evening.
Education Sorority To Meet
Pi Lambda Theta education sorority will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. today in the English room at the Student Union.
Social Work Club Holds Coke Party
Bob Marshall, business junior, was recently elected president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge class.
AKL Pledge Class Elects
Other officers are Jerry O'Dell, vice-president; Delbert Jones, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Phillips, social chairman.
A acke party was given by the Social Work club Sunday in the Pine room of the Union for persons interested in social work.
The 45 persons present included undergraduate students in social work, freshmen and sophomores considering social work as their major, social work graduate students, and social work instructors.
Dorothy Becker, College senior spoke on undergraduate courses offered in social work.
Mildred Sell, graduate student, discussed child welfare work; and Mrs. Louise Reynolds, also a graduate student, spoke on public assistance.
Mrs. Barbara Greenburg, graduate student, spoke on five phases of social work, individual work, group work, community organization, hospital, and child welfare.
The next club meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 9. All new members are invited to attend.
Jeanne Carter, College sophomore, Hays, and Sara Lou Black, College senior, Vineland, N. J., were initiated into Sigma Kappa sorority, Sept. 25.
Sig Alphs Initiate Three
Jeanne Carter, Sara Black Initiated Into Sigma Kappa
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the initiation of Keith Jensen, Kansas City, Kan., Henry Gerling, Overland Park; and Wayne Woolfolk, Protection.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Pledges
Elect Marshall President
Bob Marshall has been elected president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda pledge class.
Other officers are Jerry O'Dell, vice-president; Delbert Jones, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Phillips, special chairman.
Delta Chis Elect Peterson
Pledge Class President
Hans Peterson was elected president of the Delta Chie ldge class.
Hans Peterson was elected president of the Delta Chi chiple class. Other officers are Donald Gates, secretary-treasurer; Robert Worcester, social chairman; and Bud McLeroy, sargent-at-arms.
Kappa Sigma Dessert Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a dessert dance at the chapter house on Thursday, September 27. Mrs. E. P. Peet and Mrs. E. M. Stewart were chaperons.
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan
COLLINS'S SAFETY SHIP
RED BARLEY FOR BRITAIN . . . Russian barley is pouring into the holds of a lighter from the Russian freighter Staneleve at Surrey docks, London. The grain is transshipped by vacuum power. Last year Britain took 800,000 tons of Russian grain for which she paid in machinery and material needed by the Russians. Recently the British contracted for one million tons' of Red grain from this year's harvest. Britain defends this as vital
to her economy.
Letters Describe Script Contest
The script contest for College Daze and selection of the annual all school musical executives were explained in a letter mailed this week to each organized house.
Students interested in the position of director, producer, or business manager should submit a letter of application in a sealed envelope to the Student Union Activities office in the Union sometime before Thursday, Nov. 1. Applicants will be notified for a personal interview.
The students selected to fill the key positions will each organize his own staff before starting work on the musical.
Purpose of the contest is to give all students interested in writing a script for College Daze an equal chance. Scripts should be type-written and submitted in the S.U.A. office before the Nov. 1 deadline.
Select 9 Students For Opera Roles
Tryouts were held last week for parts in the fifth annual production by the K.U. Light Opera Guild.
Nine students have been selected for roles in "The Bartered Bride," a comic opera to be presented early in the second semester.
Those selected were: Phyllis McFarland, Christine Wiley, Fred Tarry, Dale Moore, and Maurice Casey, fine arts sophomores; Carla Haber, College junior; Ruth Stutz, fine arts senior; William Oldham, fine arts junior; and James Ralston, education senior.
Popular Radio Series Back On Air
Jayhawk Junior Classroom, a popular series of programs for elementary school children, returned to the air when station KFKU began its 28th year of broadcasting.
The four program series broadcasts a program a day every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 2:30 p.m. The four programs are: The Flying Carpet, Art by Radio, Adventures in Musicland and the Storybook Train.
A guide manual of the programs has been sent to elementary teachers all over Kansas and the surrounding vicinity who may wish to tune into the programs during school hours and use them for aids in teaching.
The Flying Carpet programs on Mondays include dramatized children's literature for the upper elementary grades. Written and produced by Ruby Motta, assistant instructor in Speech, this program
covers such fields of literature as German fairy tales, Greek myths and Indian adventures. The stories are enacted by the University Radio Players.
Adventures in Musicland on Thursday's is intended for upper elementary grades. The program is written and presented by Mildred Seaman, KFKU program director. It
Oldest in the series, Art by Radio,
is presented on Tuesdays by Maud
Ellsworth, associate professor of edu-
cation. This program is designed to
stimulate the imaginations of young-
sters in the elementary grades, and
to lead them into expression by art.
Oil Paintings, Ancient Tombstone Are Acquired By Museum Of Art
The Museum of Art has recently acquired a French and an English oil painting and a Roman tombstone dating from the late third century A.D.
The tombstone from Palmyra, Italy, was acquired through an anonymous gift to the Endowment association. Sculptured on it is a woman in the act of drawing her headaddress closer about her.
According to Dr. John Maxon, Museum director, the piece is a welcome addition to the gallery of Roman provincial art where it is being shown in a temporary installation.
Returning to the air with The Storybook Train is Robert Calderwood, professor emeritus of speech and drama. Mr. Calderwood, a favorite storyteller of past programs, will narrate the stories which are intended for the primary grades.
is a presentation of classical composers and their works.
There are only two other works by Ducreaux in America, one of which is owned by the Armenian oil dealer and mysterv-man. Gulbenkian.
Station KFKU is also presenting an hour of music each evening at 7:30. Programs of a more diversified nature will be added to the station's schedule next month.
The English portrait painting is by an unknown artist of the Jacobian period (1613). The subject is Lord Chancellor Thomas Exerton.
the first centuries of the Christian era.
University Students Could Profit By Lawson's Collection Of Quotations
Palmyra was an important center of later Roman Hellenistic culture in
The French mid-18th century oil painting by Joseph Dureaux may help maintain quiet in the main gallery. It is a portrait of a French actor who has a startled look on his face and his fingers to his lips in an expression of "shhhh." It was purchased by the Museum with money given from the 75th Anniversary Fund, which was established in 1940.
Education Members Confer In Stafford
George Brooks, R. Max Froelich,
and Howard R. Nelson, graduate
students in education, will accompany
the two faculty members.
A series of quotations, especially appropriate as students face their first quizzes, are posted opposite the College office.
John W. Twente and Kenneth Anderson, professors in the School of Education, will confer today with the Stafford High school board of education on school building plans in that school district.
Wednesday, October 17, 1951
A bright aurora lights up the landscape at night about half as much as the full moon.
Autumn Leaves Are Falling, But Lack Traditional Color
Rv JEANNE LAMBERT
The quotations, changed regularly by Dean Lawson, have been gathered from "here, there, and everywhere," he said. Some are from the Bible. Others are from the work of well known authors.
"Some excuses are so terribly poor they won't even satisfy your parents."
"Tomorrow's victories depend on your learning to fight victoriously—right here and right now."
BY JEANNE LAMBERT
Leaons are falling off the trees without first turning the traditional red and gold and no one seems to know why.
has seen similar quotations in business places and decided students could profit from them.
Faculty Plans Colby Clinic
"Anyone can give up—it requires some manliness not to quit."
There is one saying in Dean Lawson's collection that is suitable for every student: "In this world you are judged by what you have done, not by what you can do."
These quotations are collected and posted by Dean Paul B. Lawson, He
"Some years all the conditions seem to be right for brilliant leaf color and then nothing happens," said Dr. Worthie H. Horr, assistant professor of botany. "Other times when the season hasn't been ideal, there will be lots of color."
"It's a complicated process," agreed Ronald McGregor, instructor of botany who explained that the amount of rainfall, temperature, weather cycles and amount of pigment in the leaf helped determine the coloring.
Seven faculty members will present a program Friday evening in Colby as part of the "Planning for Professional Progress" clinic.
The clinic, sponsored by the Schools of Fine Arts and Education, will be Friday and Saturday for teachers in northwest Kansas.
Five teachers will present solo numbers accompanied by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Journalists representing newspapers, magazines, radio, and television from all over the country will attend the annual convention.
Alan Marshall, journalism senior,
was chosen as an alternate delegate.
Before the music program Robert B. Green, assistant professor of painting, will give a demonstration of painting techniques. An exhibition of University art will be displayed.
Sheppeard Chosen As SDX Delegate
Lee Shepeard, journalism senior, was chosen Monday by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, to represent the Kansas chapter at the national Sigma Delta Chi convention Nov. 14-17 in Detroit, Mich.
Other faculty members who will participate in the program include Leo Horacek and Marcus Hahn, music education instructors; Klara Blaas, assistant professor of music theory; Raymond Zepp, woodwind instructor; and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
Orange and red coated hard Maples are found in front of Spooner-Thayer, Marvin and Robinson. Growing on many of the buildings are Virginia Creepers, now turning from green to red.
The bright blue flowers in front of Hoch auditorium are Plumbago. A row of Colchicum is blooming along the walk at Lindley.
One of the most colorful plants on the campus, said Mr. McGregor, may be hard to find. It resembles the Virginia Creeper, but its inclusion among student leaf collections is usually regretted. Its Latin name is "Toxicodendron Pubescens" but whether you call it that or by its more descriptive title, "Poison Ivy," it still itches.
Naval Commander Will Speak Today
Although the beauty of the campus may not measure up to that of other years, brighter autumn shades can be seen in many trees and flowers.
Sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, senior honorary military society, the talk will be at 7 p.m. today in the Military Science hall.
The talks are to acquaint the members of the Army, Navy, and Air Force R.O.T.C. units with military policy.
Capt. James H. Flatley, commanding officer of the U.S. Naval air station, Olathe, Kan., will speak on "The Department of Defense" at the second talk on military policy for R.O.T.C. members.
Drury Conducts Seminar
J. W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, is conducting a three-day course in fire administration at Hutchinson. The course is being held there in connection with the annual fireman's school and is for fire chiefs, captains and senior officers. The school started Monday and will continue today.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1951
PAGE SF...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Forensic League To Meet Tonight
Visitors are invited to the first
ritorians meeting of the Forensic league at 746 E. Iowa, today in the Pine room / of the Union. The speaker will be Allen Crafton, professor of speech, who will speak on "How Culture Came to Kansas."
The Forensic league provides speakers for community and University drives during the year. Prospective members are recommended by speech instructors and members of the league.
This spring the league will hold the intramural speech contest. The first Forensic review, which will feature outstanding speakers of the league, will take place Monday, Oct. 15.
Officers of the league are: Cliff Ratner, first year law, president; Robert Bradstreet, College junior, vice-president; Barbara Allen, College sophomore, secretary; and William Crews, College sophomore, treasurer.
Hungry Burglar Helps Himself
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.)-Police put out an alarm for a hungry burglar after receiving a report from Mrs. Laura Gladson that someone broke into her home and took:
Four T-bone steaks, two dozen eggs, six pints of strawberries, two packages of rolls, three loaves of bread, two quarts of tomatoes, 12 pints of strawberry jam and a dozen cans of vegetables.
LAWRENCE
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MADORE REYNOLDS DENNIS O'KEEFE - GATR JAPAN - MUSCIA AUER
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Another Survival from 20
THE DAY
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Albuquerque, N. M., —(U.P.)— A customer bought a check protector machine from A. E. Murphy, proprietor of the Typewriter service company yesterday. It was not until later that Murphy discovered he had paid for it with a $47.50 bogus check.
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 the first examination 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, at least 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals are due 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
ROOMS FOR students. Single or double.
Single beds, innerspring mattresses.
Close to bus line and cafe. 824 Ohio. Ph.
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Miss. 8
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ROOMS FOR BOYS Two single or
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10-3
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
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TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses—prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 8
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CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Packing space for customers, additional room, midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. 1f.
FELLOWS you are in the right line, if it leads to George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass to get Perfect Pipe Tobacco for Perfect Smoking Enjoyment. 5
FOR SALE
NEW ARMY officer's blouse, size 40.
Also 38 calibre Smith and Wesson pistol.
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INDIAN handloomed necklaces. 100 per cent wool, variety of new colors . . . Pat Read. Indian trader across from the courthouse. 5
1934 CHEYROLET. Motor in good condition, ceteris paribus. Call or see Howard Hallman after 5 p.m. 1244 Ohio, Ph. 2200.
LAW STUDENTS! We have the supplies you need. Highest quality legal bond typing paper, manuscript covers, and binders. At your contact. At your Union Book Store. 5
SPECIAL REDUCTION on name brand desk sets. Formerly $1.95—On sale now at only 98c. Student Union Book Store. 5
RENT A TYPEWRITER today! Choose from standard and portable machines in make-up, with your grades improve when you type your papers. Student Union Book Store. 5
K. U. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A cappella Choir, Men's Glees Club Band, Men's non-breakfast RCA for records. Now at your Student Book Store. 5
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
HURRY! ONLY
2 More Happy Days
You'll laugh you'll cry but you'll love the Angels in the Outfield
PAUL DOUGLAS
JANET LEIGH
STARRING JIMMY SONE
Feature Times 1:00
3:16-5:32-7:28-9:44
TOP GRADE yellow second sheets for all uses, from copies of your themes and designs to plain covers. Available in reams, half-reams and pads at your Student Union Book Store. 5
100
SPECIAL RATES for students on Time, Life and Fortune magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. Yay! rebate too! Student Union Book 5 store.
WHITE KuKu Club sweater, large size
for $8.00 for $8.00; Call 210-128-10
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PROFESSOR, here's that home you've been looking for. Three bedrooms, bath on second, large livingroom with fireplace, spacious dining room, kitchen, plenty built-ins, inclosed back porch. Full dry basement with one room finished. Shower, converted gas furnace, built-in bath. Save $450 sale. Phone 2329W for appointment.
STAIMES kifien for sale for pets or
teens. Tenn. 1956. Mrs. O'Bryan. 8
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SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider 10 to 14 Pm Ph3 355. SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 3sc a week. Call 17, 801 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED. From K.C. to KU.
Classes 8:00 to 2:00 daily. Ph. VA-3913
whether tours or individual itinerary
Dow Travel Service. 1015 Mass.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation. Ask us about family rates, sky cafe reservations, meals and tours. Fall and winter cruises. Boc passage now for European travel near New York City. National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone:
HELP WANTED
COLORED BOY for clean up work, wek
days and Saturdays. 3-5:30 p.m. No
experience necessary. Apply at Pala.
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LOST
HANDYMAN wanted. Some skill will paint brush and carpenter tools, a yardwork tool, a woodworking tool, weekends and vacations. Eight: Call 28743 after five.
DARK plastic rim glasses, bifocals,
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WRIST watch Friday in Nightshirt jr.
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'ound call 257 and ask for Pat Means.
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING late night? Refresh you self with fountain beverages and sani wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phon. 3604, 1109 Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawpet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are ours. Our fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet is Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 17, 1951
Hoag's Return To Team Swells Jayhawk Hopes
Sideline quarterbacks were happily discussing the return of Charley Hoag—pads and all—to the Jayhawk football lineup last night.
Hoag, though still staying "under wraps" so far as fast running is concerned, will see action against Oklahoma.
Billy Vessels, on the other hand, Oklahoma's prize back, is out for a month. If Hoag's injury isn't stirred up again by the KU. star's hard running ground game, he could make the difference this weekend.
Chet Strehlow, who makes the ground attack function smoothly, also was back and taking his turn at the quarterback slot. Strehlow was carried off the field in the Utah game with a twisted neck. He appears fully recovered.
But Galen Fiss, who will be badly missed at a linebacking spot, is only a "doubful" starter.
Coach J. V. Sikes said he believed the Sooners' defense may be even tougher than last year's team. He's going by the statistics derived from the Texas A. & M. and Texas games Both teams beat Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma club yielded only two touchdowns this year, and gave up four to the same Aggie team last year. They gave one less touchdown to Texas.
K. U. led 13-7 in the third quarter before falling 33-13 before a Sooner aerial attack.
No excuses have been forthcoming from Oklahoma quarters for losses to the Texas teams, other than "being beat by a better team." Closest item to an alibi would be in discussions concerning the loss of their top fullback, Leon Heath, through graduation.
But there line is anchored by Tom Catlin, Jim Weatherall, and Bert Clark. All veterans and potential all-American material.
JOHNNY IDOUX, former University of Kansas footballer, is now co-captain and rated "the best" by teammates on the El Toro's "Flying Bulls," who represent the Marine Corps Air Station, at El Toro, California. The sparkplug of this year's famed Marine team, he's a defensive
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
A copy of the Weekly Gridiron Record crossed our desk the other day and on the back of the pamphlet are some quotes of note. Like to pass on a few for your enjoyment.
guard.
"This year carries special responsibilities for young men engaged in athletics. They have inherited a situation not of their making. It's freighted with distrust, ridicule and synicism. Thousands are quick to condemn sport because of the short-comings of a few..."
"There will always be cheaters on the field and in administrative positions... But don't believe for a moment that athletics are inherently dishonest. If you subscribe to that theory, there will be little left to treasure in American life. You can help restore a nation's faith by practicing loyalty—to your coach—to your team—to your school."
"Loyalty is a term often used when we wish someone to perform to the maximum of his talent... How many times have you seen teams turn defeat into victory because the band played Cheer, Cheer for Old Notre Dame, We're Loyal to You Illinois, Hail to the Conquering Heroes, or Go You Northwestern?—Arch Ward, Chicago Daily Tribune.
Another fine source: Elmer Layden, former Notre Dame football coach, says "Over-emphasis on football never comes from the players. They are willing to play with what they have. They put out to the limit, but have a perfectly sensible attitude toward victory or defeat. The players are great. If outside influences and pressures could be controlled, college football would be the perfect sport."
For one thing, Sonny Grandelius,
an All-American ballcarrier, is gone.
"We've got several guys who can fill
Sonny's shoes," says Munn, "but
what I want to know is can any of
them run in them?"—Charles Burton,
Dallas Morning News.
On the lighter side, Biggie Munn, the Michigan State mentor, takes a dim view of the ranking of his Spartans as the Midwest's and perhaps the nation's top team.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Sigma Ph Ep. 18, Ep Kappa Tau 0
Tenn, Demons 11, Oread Hall 6
Delta Tau, Delta 14, ATO 7
I-M Schedule
SCHEDULE Oct. 18
Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Delta Chi TKE vs. Triangle.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Fraley's Picking Oklahoma But 'Not For Fun' He Claims
New York—(U.P.) Fraley's follies and the weekend football "winners" along with a bit of this and some of that.
GAME OF THE WEEK
California over. Southern Cal—both are unbeaten but Cal figures to have too many guns with too much firepower. Comparative scores indicate equality, but Cal was looking past Washington State to this one.
TELE-VIEWING
Ohio State over Indiana—Watch that Buckeye bounce.
Cornell over Yale—The Blue gets a shade deeper.
Northwestern over Navy—On a hunch.
Brown over Colgate—It's your money.
Penn over Columbia—Force of habit.
THE EAST
Notre Dame over Pitt—J'hear about the flunked football player?
Michigan State over Penn State-
Said two and two was six.
Army over Harvard-The coach asked a new exam.
San Francisco over Fordham-
San after all, the boy only missed
by one.
THE MID-WEST
Michigan over Iowa—The Persians started it.
Wisconsin over Purdue—Fishing is a universal sport.
Nebraska over Minnesota—They were hungry.
Oklahoma over Kansas—But not for fun.
Also: Iowa State over Missouri,
Cincinnati over Western Reserve,
Colorado over Kansas State and
Bradley over New Mexico Aggies.
THE SOUTH
Tennessee over Alabama—Thesus, a Greek prince, started the fight game.
Kentucky over Villanova—He was Patron Saint of undertakers.
LSU over Georgia-That was in 900 B.C.
Maryland over North Carolina— Contrary to belief, Joe Walcott was not fighting then.
THE WEST
Illinois over Washington — The Greeks began football, too.
Oregon State over Washington
State—Caesar outlawed it in 28 B.C.
UCLA over Oregon—Said it was too sissy.
Stanford over Santa Clara—How about that!
Also: Loyola over Nevada, Colorado Aggies over Utah State, Wyoming over Brigham Young and Denver over Utah.
THE SOUTHWEST
Texas over Arkansas—Here are startling records.
SMU over Rice—An Englishman
placed the piano 122 hours non-stop.
Texas Aggies over TCU—A Californian picked 100 turkeys in one day.
SMU Has UP Coach Of Week
Baylor over Texas Tech—He was better than old Fearless!
Showing of the Utah-Colorado football films scheduled for 7:30 tonight in Strong, have been moved up to 8 o'clock, the athletic office announced Tuesday.
The televised account of the K-State game last Saturday, which will be shown between 7-8 p.m. tonight, prompted the change.
Change Movie Time
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The Record Nook
New York—(U.P.)—Special preparations? He doesn't believe in them. The usual routine was good enough.
9th and Mass. St.
"The Friendly Shop"
Hard work? He doesn't believe in that either. Football ought to be fun for the boys.
Fiery pep talks? They'd be a waste of time coming from a Grandfather with a soft Texas drawl.
Yet disdaining the usual tricks on his trade, he directed his team to a smashing defeat of Notre Dame on Saturday. He's the United Press coach of the week, Rusty Russell of Southern Methodist.
"We didn't feel we had the power to run over 'em like we did Missouri, so naturally we stressed passing. But there was nothing unusual about the preparations," he says. "Our scout reports were excellent but they did not show any glaring weakness in the Notre Dame defense."
SMU did pass. Fred Benners threw 44 passes and completed 22 for 326 yards and four touchdowns in the 27-20 triumph. But Russell wasn't sure he'd use that aerial barrage until the first play of the game.
"If we hadn't run the kickoff back to our 30 from the goal, our plans probably would have been different from the start," he explains. "If we'd been on our goal line, we would have put runners in there instead of Benners. However, as it worked out,
we were in a position to pass from the start."
This is Russell's second year as head coach at SMU.
Plenty Of Vets In '51 Cagers
Nearly two teams of lettermen are out for this year's basketball team, Coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen said Tuesday.
Led by the Big 7 scoring leader, Clyde Lovellette, other monogram winners are Wally Beck, Charlie Hoag, Bill Hougland, John Keller, Dean Kelley, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard and Dean Wells.
Other boys who were out the first evening are: Jerry Alberts, Don Anderson, B. H. Born, Kenneth Buller, Larry Davenport, Everette Dye, Don Franklin, Bob Godwin, Paul Guess, Bill Heitholt, Weston Johnson, Dave Lyon, Eldon Nicholson, Gary Padgett, Dean Smith, La-Vannes Squires, John Thompson, Wesley Whitney, Rich Young, Larry Greiner, Bill Cunningham, Gene Fotopoulos, and Ned Wilson.
Nine probable candidates for the team are in football uniforms.
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Four Yankees Make All-Star Team But "Big Joe" Isn't One Of Them
New York—(U.P.)-No matter what happens, the Yankees still come out on top.
Four of the World Champs, catcher Yogi Berra, shortstop Phil Rizzuto, rookie second baseman Gil McDougald, and pitcher Allie Reynolds were named today to the annual United Press American League All-Star team selected by 24 veteran baseball writers three in each league city.
It was the usual domination. The rest of the team consisted of outfielders Ted Williams and Dom Dimaggio of the Red Sox and Orestes Minoso of the White Sox, first baseman Ferris Fain of the Athletics, third baseman George Kell of the Tigers, and pitcher Ned Garver of the Browns.
There was a significant turnover in the All-Star selections. Only three players were repeaters from last year as a new crop of top talent blossomed all over the loop. The holdovers were Berra, Kell and Rizzuto.
Berra also had another distinction—he was the only player selectedanimously. The hard-workingtitle catcher who looks like a
This'n That; Here'n There
Greenwood Lake, N.Y. — (U.P.) — Here where the gay October trees spread their yellows and russets and flaming reds up the side of Bearfort mountain, heavyweight Rocky Marciano used a new method today to sharpen his ax for Joe Louis.
The unbeaten slugger from Brockton, Mass., shortened his sparring rounds from three minutes each to two minutes.
Should 27-year-old Marciano, with 37 straight victories under his belt, knock out Louis, he probably would be regarded generally as the best fighter in the world and the favorite to beat either champion Jersey Joe Walcott or ex-champ Ezzard Charles.
CANT STOP TELEVISION
San Francisco — (U.P.) — Hugh C. Willett, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said today his organization "doubts" it can keep football games from being televised into the home.
Willett told the San Francisco Touchdown club Tuesday the NCAA was "spending $100,000" on surveys and studies of television this season.
'BO' AILING
The survey was expected to show that TV made great inroads into the financial departments of college athletics.
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—F or m e r Notre Dame ace Wayne Millner, the National Football League's newest head coach, set out today to fill the shoes of ailing Alvin (Bo) McMillin as pilot of the Philadelphia Eagles for the rest of the 1951 season.
An ulcer condition forced the 56-year-old snow-haired McMillin to the sidelines. Dr. Thomas Dowd, Eagles' team physician, Tuesday ordered him to forget football for the "balance of the year" in the wake of an operation at St. Mary's Capital Oct. 12.
Intramural Managers Chosen For The Year
The men responsible for the efficiency of the students' intramural programs this year have been selected, it was announced Tuesday.
Supervisors include Joseph Olenchalk, education senior, and Clark Merriman, engineering sophomore. The senior manager is Jerry Armstrong.
Dick Nordstrum and Jim Moorhead will handle phases concerning "major" sports, with Bob Pooleson and Jim Perry working out individual sport programs.
Others who will assist include: junior managers Jim Perry and Moorhead; soph managers Dick Nordstrum, Poolson, and Fred Wen Bebber; fresh managers: Carl Adults, Alden Broulee, Ken Hay, Gad Smith, Leonard Jurendan, Dan Barron, Harold Hixson, and Al Stallard.
shrimp-blimp, was the best of a below average crop of backstops. Setting the Yankee long distance hitting pace with 88 runs batted in and 27 homers, he also played in 141 games — a remarkable total for a catcher.
Rizzuto, last year's most valuable player, didn't quite measure up to his 1950 standards, but held the Yankee infield together, batted a solid 274 and stole 17 bases. He won by a good margin over coming star Al Carrasquael of the White Sox.
Rookie McDougald, good at both second and third, won out at the keystone spot in a close race over Bobby Avila of Cleveland and Nelson Fox of the White Sox. He was the only Yankee to bat over .300, hitting .306 and ousted last year's second base all-star, Jerry Coleman from his job. Kell, who has been the league's best third baseman for years, probably have been chosen unanimously had not some of McDougald's votes been at that spot. Kell batted .319, a little off his usual standard, but still the best at that post.
Fain, despite a six-week layoff because of injuries, was named on all but one first base ballot. He won the league batting championship with a
Track Season Opens Friday
Led by veteran Herb Semper, who has already smashed records right and left in Big Seven and N.C.A.A. in the past, the University of Kansas track team opens the '51-'52 season against Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater on Friday.
Keith Palmquist Jr., is the only other letter-man on Easton's seven man squad.
The two-mile dual meet with the "leading light" in the Missouri Valley conference will give track coach Bill Easton a glimpse of what he can expect of his sophomore laden team, at this phase in the game.
The five sophs are paced by Wes Santee, already a "name" in cinder circles, Norm Bitner, Dick Wilson, Art Dallzell and Llovd Koby.
"Ralph always has good distance men." Easton said. "His track team dominates that conference, regularly."
The Jayhawk track mentor was referring to Coach Ralph Higgins, whose Aggie track team commands national respect.
The Jayhawk team will fly to Stillwater Friday morning and return that evening.
Friday's competition is the first meeting between the two schools.
Kansas State, with its coach calling the team "the best he's had" will come to Lawrence on the following Friday, Oct. 26.
nifty .344 mark and was easily the best offensive player at the bag.
In the outfield, Rookie Minoso, who wound up with a .326 average and led the league in stolen bases with 31, and in triples with 14, stood out over both of the Boston veterans. Williams batted a below par .318 but still managed to bat in 126 runs and hit 30 homers. Even though he faded in the stretch with the rest of the Red Sox.
Dom Dimaggio batted. 294 and won out over Athletic slugger, Gus Zernial, who just missed the team. Zernial batted in 129 runs and hit 33 homers, leading the league in both departments, even though he hit only 268.
Reynolds, double no-hit hero of the Yankees, won out in a close race with his own mates, Ed Lopat and Vic Raschi, and Cleveland Ace Bobby Feller. But Garver, who won 20 games and lost 12 with the tattered Brown's, paced the pitching balloting all the way. Reynolds won 17 and lost eight and was the key Yankee in the big games including his no-hit triumphs over top contenders, Boston and Cleveland.
Other players who received votes were Gene Woodling, Joe Dimaggio and Hank Bauer of the Yankees, Irv Noren of the Senators, and Larry Doby of the Indians in the outfield; Eddie Robinson of the White Sox at first base; Gerry Priddy of Detroit at second; Eddie Joost of the Athletics at shortstop; and pitchers Early Wynn and Mike Garcia of Cleveland, and Bobby Shantz of the athletics.
Fan Trouble In Majors
Washington— (U.P.) —The former vice-president of the Chicago White Sox says baseball would be "better off" if St. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia each lost one of its two major league teams.
But Leslie M. O'Connor, now counsel for the Pacific Coast league, doesn't want any major league club moved out to the West Coast.
O'Connor told a House monopoly subcommittee Tuesday that such action would interfere with his league's plans for growing into a "third major league" in the "next generation" and providing a three-way World Series.
O'Connor was drawn into the discussion when chairman Emanuel Celler (D.-N.Y.) asked what remedy he could recommend for the "intolerable" situation in St. Louis where fans support for two big league teams is sadly lacking.
The trouble is, O'Connor said, such moves would knock Baltimore and Montreal out of the International League and out of "probably put that league out of business." Furie, the American Association would be hurt by major league competition with the Milwaukee Brewers.
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University Daily Konson Page 5
FARRINGTON
FORREST C. (PHOG) ALLEN started working out with the basketball team on Monday and has nine returning lettermen to mold his '51 cage aggregation around. About 30 boys turned out for initial workouts and the number is expected to increase after football season ends. At least two, and perhaps more gridders, will swell the basketball ranks.
KENNEDY 'FIRED'
Detroit—U.(P).The Detroit Tigers will announce today that Harold (Muddy) Ruel has been named head of their farm system replacing Ray Kennedy who said he was fired "for no good reason."
Kennedy said he did not wait for the formal announcement because 'I want to make it clear that I was fired, that I did not resign.'
CARDS RECALL BILKO
St. Louis—(U.P) —The St. Louis Cardinals, still seeking a long-ball hitting first baseman, today gave burly Steve Bilko his third shot at the job.
Bilko, who failed in his second trial with the Cardinals last spring, was recalled from Rochester of the International League today
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
Lee Sheppeard
Kiddies Playing In The Black Mud
In the old days of fiery Kansas editors, the editorial columns used to carry suggestions for the application of horsewhips and the tar-and-feather treatment.
This column could very well carry such a suggestion today.
If you haven't heard of THE GREEK ORGAN, it's a mimeographed broadside that was left on the doorsteps of Greek houses early Monday morning.
It is made up of statements that are per se libelous on several students, who are named. These statements reach the depths of bad taste.
Its obvious what sort of motive prompted the publishers of this filth—the same juvenile thrill that causes little boys to tell dirty stories behind the barn.
But by the time the little boy is a student in college, he should have discovered that that thrill of secrecy is just a little bit corny, and not the exotic experience it was when he was drawing pictures underneath the bridge at the age of eight.
But it's not the childishness that's so important —it's the harm these overgrown tittering tots can do to the people they slander. Libel suits would cover that—if it were known who did it.
But we don't know. So all we can say is— grow up.
"So I says to him, alright take your ugly old pin. And he says to me—but it isn't fair to repeat it, poor fellow. Good riddance! And anyhow I still got two pins left."
This Is Education?
That is not a section out of a personal letter. It is an excerpt from a class notes book of a student.
"Thanks, I think they're pretty too—I like knitting mittens; something to take up my evenings since Joe and I broke up. Sure didn't need the darn things when I was going with him."
By the time students have reached college level most of the mhave developed the habit of carrying notebooks and pencils even if they haven't developed the habit of writing down what the teacher says. And they feel justified in transcribing for posterity such bits of wisdom because the term "class notes" in common usage has come to mean poems, sketches, notes to the gal across the aisle, reminders of what to do tonight, and the innermost personal feelings and observations which come into their minds during lecture.
Some of these class notes books are masterpieces of art, depending of course upon the talents and abilities of the author. This particular book gives an outline of the British government on its first page; near the back are some pertinent facts about and reactions to the writings of Shakespeare.
Page two is titled "O start the loving cup around, nor pass a brother by." The only other things on the page are sketches of men whose faces are wrinkled. Or maybe those are lines of character.
"But what can you do? That fool guy keeps calling for dates and he just doesn't get the point unless you bang it into his head with a sledge hammer.
Then there is a series of sketches showing a lady with her mouth open, Joe College, round-shouldered people, gnarled hands, a modern version of Little Black Sambo, tired people, men with muscles, deformed people, misshapen heads, large feet, and a whole page of various types of noses. Two pictures, one titled "drunkenness" and the other "gluttony" rate an entire page each.
Here's a page that must be modern art, well, abstract at least. Or maybe the page was meant to be a palette.
"Now, now, Hon. He may have been going to see his grandmother. People do have grandmothers, you know. I just know he still loves you. How could he help it?"
This is modern education.
The only practical suggestion we have heard about Kansas City in recent weeks was from our favorite coed, Iva Latepaper. Iva, who has a hard time getting back to the campus after week ends, thinks that the city should be moved about 25 miles west of its present site.
—Kansas State Collegian.
by Bibler
DEAN SNARF
D-02 BIBLER
Little Man On Campus
"Of course I'm not educated—I have to spend all my time going to class."
Reds May Tip Their Hand In UN On War Intentions
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Foreign News Editor
Britain and Iran have taken their quarrel before the United Nations Security Council, but the people to keep your eyes on are the Russians. They may tip their hand on whether they want war now, two years from now or ever.
The Russians are not active participants in the controversy over Iran's seizure of the Anglo-Iranian Oil company installations in the southwestern Iranian town of Abadan.
But trouble anywhere in the world is Moscow's dish, particularly if it sees a chance to embarrass one of the big western powers such as Britain. All the ingredients are present in this situation.
There are big issues involved in the quarrel between Britain and Iran—issues, for instance, such as the fact that Britain and the anti-Communist coalition badly need the oil that formerly flowed from Abadan to the western world.
But months of threats, counter-threats and negotiations have peeled the problem down to this: Will Iran expel the 350 British technicians in Abadan and if she tries to do it will Britain send in troops to protect her nationals?
Unless something happens, time is running short. Iran has told the British oil workers to get out by Thursday. That isn't much time considering the fact that debates in the U.N. Security Council sometimes run for weeks. If this one shows any signs of speeding up, Russia can always find ways to slow it down.
As a member of the Security
Council, Russia has a veto on any decision taken. Whether she uses it will depend on developments, but in any event it is difficult to see how Moscow can fail to reap some benefits from the debate.
All she has to do is have one of her delegates make a speech asserting that here is another example of a big power (Britain) trying to kick around a little one (Iran) and all of this is part of the Anglo-American plot to take over the world. Then that speech can be put into the Communist propoganda mill for worldwide distribution.
Britain is sparring for time. She wants the U.N. Security Council to urge Iran to abide by a recommendation already handed down by the International Court of Justice at the Hague. That recommendation is that neither Britain nor Iran take any drastic action until the court can make a final decision on the merits of the seizure of the Anglo-Iranian Oil company plant.
What makes the issue desperate is that the Iranian public isn't in the mood for waiting for anything. The crowds in the streets of Tehran have been shouting, "We want British blood." They mean that literally, not figuratively.
The general guidepost is this: If Russia takes a tough line in the Security Council session, it means she is ready to face up to an armed break between Britain and Iran with all the consequences. If she takes a more moderate line and confines herself to making propaganda, it means Stalin has decided this time isn't the time to shove all his chips into the center of the table.
He Bakes It
Moe: What did you say to that man?
Joe: I told him to turn off the oven.
Moe: Why did you tell him that?
Joe: I pay him to turn off the oven.
Moe: How much do you pay him?
Joe: Ten dollars a day.
Moe: How do you afford it?
Joe: I sell bread.
Moe: Who bakes the bread?
Joe: He bakes it.
Moe: Then he pays you to give orders?
Joe: But I own the oven.
Moe: How did you get the oven?
Joe: I sold the bread.
Moe: Who baked the bread?
Joe: What are you, a Communist?
—Ben Holman
News Roundup
Bradley Believes UN Can Win War
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Gen, Omar N. Bradley said today that the United Nations have enough men in Korea to stop any possible Communist attack.
Bradley Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, made the comment at a Korean airport as he prepared to fly back to Tokyo after a two-day tour of the front.
He also told newsmen that he believed the United Nations could win the Korean War on the battlefield if truce talks collapse.
Willing To Negotiate
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Britain and Iran both professed willingness today to negotiate a settlement of the Anglo-Iranian Oil company dispute without a decision by the United Nations Security Council.
The council voted yesterday, 9-2 over objections—but no veto—by Russia and Yugoslavia, to consider the supercharged dispute arising from the nationalization by Iran of the A.I.O.C. and then adjourned for 10 days to permit time for the fervent Iranian premier, Dr. Mohammed Mossa-degh, to arrive here and plead his country's cause.
Storm Lashes Florida
Miami, Fla.—(U.P.)—Wind gusts up to 60 miles an hour and torrential rains pounded South Florida today as a broad tropical storm moved inland after endangering four vessels in the Gulf of Mexico.
At least three lives were believed lost as the storm, somewhat less than hurricane strength, moved into the Folrida peninsula between Fort Myers and Sarasota.
Flood Aid Criticized
Washington—(U.P.)—A. E. Howse, director of the government's rehabilitation program in the Midwest flood area, has criticized Gov. Forrest Smith of Missouri for allegedly failing to act decisively in the recent disaster, it was disclosed today.
Howse testified in support of President Tru-
man's request for 400 million dollars for flood relief.
Kansas "by far" has taken "more action" than Missouri in spending state funds for flood relief, Howse said. He particularly criticized Smith for failing to call out the Missouri National Guard.
Expect Huge Wheat Crop
Topeka—(U.P.)=The biggest wheat crop since the record one of 1949 is being planted by Kansas farmers, the Santa Fe railroad crop-reporting service announced today.
Estimated acreage was 15,000,000. A bumper grain crop with an estimated production of 40,-340,000 bushels will bring Kansas farmers about $87,134,400 at the current price of $2.16 per bushel, it was reported.
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Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Lee Sheppeard
Chief Editorial Writer ... Jack Zimmerman
Associate Editor ... Joe Taylor
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors ... Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Elsworth Zahm
Sports Editor ... Don Sarten
Telegraph Editor ... Joe Lastelic
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U
Wednesday
19th
La
CR
I Tue struc whi H tion ono and mer Ir nob mu able its T our and He ma link fol pe "T he pe all
S N
pr a as A tic sa fu w ss I r it le n li p n U b t r s o t
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 17, 1951
Bob Hope Believes Movie Stars Should Belong To Their Public
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Bob Hope, newly-elected "mayor" of Toluca lake, said today this is no time for movie stars to get snooty and dig up that old "private lives" routine.
"You can't do it." Hizzoner insisted. "You gotta cooperate. A film star belongs to the public, whether he likes it or not."
And "Scoop Snot," for one, like the idea of having a public to belong to. He's one of those gents who thinks a little thing like having people want to see him is pretty important to a celluloid celebrity.
Hope makes sure they see all of him they want to, too. He just finished "Son of Paleface" and "My Favorite Spy" at Paramount; he starts his TV show over NBC tomorrow afternoon and he hasn't eaten dinner at home a dozen times in a row in years.
But his fans see to it the Missus and the four little Hopes eat fillet mignons while pap plays the benefits.
It's practically routine for charities around the country to schedule their big drives to suit Hope's date book. He never turns 'em down.
But benefits don't count when he's talking about cooperating with the public.
"They're special," Hope said, "If I think I can help somebody by sticking my face up to a mike and cracking a few gage I'll do it."
what he means by cooperating, he explained, is accepting the sometimes bitter truth that when he shows his famous nose in public
somebody will want to take a picture of it.
"You might as well smile and let 'em." Hope said, "Because they're gonna get you eventually. Why make it hard on them . . . and you too? It only takes a minute."
"If you want to stay famous," he said. "You have to work at it."
He feels so strongly about this he's going to write a book and call it "You Belong to the Public."
Take that mayor business. That's going to take time, what with banquets and publicity pictures and all.
Hope figures this is important stuff.
He doesn't high-hat the neighbors when they saunter in.
"Of course you have to draw the line somewhere," he admitted. "Doores and don'r." The magazines and children's playground kids. But that's to protect the kids.
"And I hide out when those sightseeing buses drive by. Once they spot me the driver'll park there till I come out and wave. They just wait me out... while the passengers chew up the hodge."
Otherwise, he's "available Robert." To everybody except one pretty brunette.
"Dolores called me up this morning," Hope said, grinning, "and said: 'Tell me just one thing. What do you look like these days?'"
Official Bulletin
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
3: 30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong.
I.V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon
-12:50 Friday, Danforth Chapel.
KuKu pledge meeting, 7:30 Thursday,
105 Green. Roll will be taken.
Theta Sigma Phi coke rush party,
1:30-5:30 Thursday, English room,
Union. All women interested in
journalism welcome.
La Confrerie, 4 p.m. Thursday, 113 Strong.
Pershing Rifle club, 5 p.m. Thursday, Drill hall, M.S. building. Reports on the regimental assembly in Denver.
Joint meeting of YM and WYCA's 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Union ballroom. Dr. Bee, speaker. All interested in invited.
Fencing club, 8 tonight, Robinson gvm. Interested invited.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
East Room, Union.
Psychology club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
21 Strong. At psychology ma-
chinery.
Christian Science organization, 7
mm. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
ASME, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, English
asme, Union.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:15 toi- light. 222 Strong.
Sgn, 122 Dsg.1g.
Sgn, 9.15 tonight, 228 Strong,
Sgn, 19.15 tonight, Thwng.
Sachem, 9:15 tonight, 228 Strong.
Home Ec. club, 7:10 p.m. Thursday,
110 Fraser. Dues 50 cents a sequester.
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi
3 octobre a sept heures et demie
ans la salle 113 Strong.
A.I.C.H. 7:30 tonight. Lindley
all engineering stud-
uials added.
FACTS, 7:45 tonight, 210 Fraser. All students invited.
Socialist Study club, 8 tonight,
539 Tennessee.
Chess club, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom.
Woechentliche Zusammen Kunft des oleutschen Verein's am Donner-stag in Fraser 502 5 p.m.
YWCA Cabinet picnic at Henley house after meeting, 4 today.
KU, Mountaineering club, 7:30 Thursday, Pine room, Union
Graduate coffee, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union.
Geology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 426 Lindley, Dr.E.H.Taylor, speaker.
Russian club, 5 today, 502 Fraser.
Organizational meeting. Russian songs and instruments. Interested invited.
German club picnic, 6 p.m. Friday,
Potter lake. Folk music, dancing
and food. Tickets 304 Fraser-35 cents.
Physical Therapy club, 7 tonight,
Fraser projection room.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight Potter pavilion. Recreation room if it rains.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, court room, Green hall John C. Hoham, Bautista Murillo, Louis B. Perkins, Robert J. Austell, Beverley M. Brown, Richard B. Collins, George R. Gould Jr., George A. Guemple, Richard S. Mechem, Betty Jean Tudor, Thomas H. Smith Jr., Walter C. Davis, Walter E. LaBerge, Joseph Eugene Balloun, Janet Curry Lowe, Richard B. Collins, Willis H. Dukelow, Gene Edward Davidson, Richard M. Colver, Fletcher S. Abbey, Monte Gene Cox, Arnold A.Kottartz, Jimmy Simmons, Thomas J. Halpin, Roland D. Williams, and Harold R. Dickman.
Interfraternity council, 9 p.m.
Monday, Union. All house representatives please be present.
Louise Riss, a former K.U. student, traveling in Europe writes that the cruel treatment Russian soldiers administer to American tourists in Vienna is amazing.
Miss Riss has been touring the continent and the Scandinavian countries with her mother since the first part of August. Their trip has included Denmark, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, and the chateau country of France.
She was granted an interview with the Pope in Rome." His friendliness and linguistic ability were outstanding," she said.
Russians Unfriendly Writes Louise Riss
She writes that the windmills and wooden shoes in Holland, the Brussels lace, gondola rides in Venice and the sights on the riviera were of special interest.
Miss Riss will study yat the Sorbonne, University of Paris, this winter and will return to K.U. next fall for her junior year.
Graduate Coffee Today
Graduate students are invited to a coffee at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. The meeting will be a discussion period, designed to talk over Graduate club ideas.
Zsa Zsa Is MGM's 'Walking Diamond Mine'
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Zsa Zsa Gabor, the blonde beauty who makes' even gorgeous dames look like hags, eyed her $65,000 diamond ring casually today and said she can't see why people call her "fabulous."
"I'm a perfectly serious young woman," she said, pouting prettily. "Diamonds just happen to be a good investment. They're better than money in the bank. You can't wear money."
Zsa Zsa does the next best thing. She's the only actress we know who goes to work at MGM dripping sparklers. She has one ring that looks like the head-light on the super chief.
Her "working" ice is some little bitty $20,000 item. Zsa Sza saves her rock for Sundays and fancy parties, so she doesn't think that's "fabulous."
"This?" she asked. "Oh, this is just my 'working diamond.' You should see the ones I have at home."
She's also the only glamour gal in town who keeps a painter busy redoing her portraits every time she changes the color of her hair.
Zsa Zsa has half a dozen paintings
So what to do? Zsa Zsa didn't hesitate a minute. She called in a painter and had him dab yellow paint over all the curls on the paintings.
in the modern mansion she shares with her actor-husband, George Sanders. And a little while back she got tired of being a redhead and switched to blonde.
"What's fabulous about that?" she demanded, "I want them to look like me, don't I?"
Zsa Zsa is also the most outspoken actress on the subject of marrying for love.
"One day I think it's a good idea," she said, smiling, "and the next day I don't. Look at me. I married George for love. And when he's away I'm perfectly miserable."
Zsa Zsa's not kidding there. When she divorced her magnate Conrad Hilton she pranced out of court with a bucketful of dough. About $300,- 000 to be exact--all tax free.
"And you certainly can't accuse me of marrying him for money. I gave up a fortune when I got him."
And there are times, she said, when she wonders if "George is worth it."
Now she's working for a living. Says she just got a sudden yen to be an actress.
"I started out on 'bachelor's haven' on TV," she said, and "just say whatever pops into my head."
The way the unpredictable Zsa Zsa says it impressed the boys at MGM. And the fact that she looks sensational in those TV necklines didn't hurt her chances, either.
They offered her a role in "Lovely to Look At" and she snapped at it. Now she's learning how to act.
Delta Chi Fraternity Celebrates 61st Anniversary Of Founding
"I have to be good," she said, grinning. "There are too many women in this town hoping I'll fall flat on my face. But I'll show them, the cats!"
Last Sunday Delta Chi celebrated the 61st anniversary of its founding on Oct. 13, 1890. Kansas chapter at K.U. is beginning its 28th year.
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
Sigma Phi Sigma, a local fraternity, received its charter from Delta Chi fraternity on May 19, 1923. At that time there were 29 members in the active chapter.
Since that time Kansas chapter has continued to grow and prosper. Prominent names from this chapter include Richard Harkness, new commentator; Clark Tucker, present mayor of Kansas City, Kan., and Otto Schnellbacher, recently graduated with scholastic honor and athletic acclaim.
Sigma Kappa Holds Annual Open House
Guests included James Sharppack, David Bell, John Witt, William Turner, Charles Kirkpatrick, Fred Soper, Clancy Chambers, Richard Bucker, Gordon Moore, Patrick Patton.
Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual open house, Oct. 13.
Gene Peterson, David Sloas, Raymond Druger, Max Zimmerman, Graydon Luthey, John McKinley, Howard McConnell, Roy Sappington, Gary Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mason.
Those initiated were Louise Swigart, Ann Lambert, Elizabeth Southwick, Ada Van Valkenburg Storer, Marlene Peterson, and Mary Ann Forman, fine arts juniors.
Donald Bouska, William Daugherty, Robert Hantla, Phillip Dangerfield, Mark Williams, Tom Oliver, Dan Newby, Jay Smith, James Bass, Melvin Reuber, Robert Hazlett, Chester Fee. John Grawberger.
Jean Almon, fine arts senior, is president of the group. Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design, is the fraternity sponsor.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, held initiation ceremonies following a breakfast in the English room of the Student Union, Oct. 14.
There are seven cooperative houses at the University. Five are for men and two for women.
Art Fraternity Holds Initiation For Six
Miss Maud Ellsworth and John Parks, alumni Delta Phi Delta members were guests at the ceremony.
Theta Sigma Phi To Hold Rush Party
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, will entertain with a coke rush party from 4:30 to 5:30 Thursday in the English room of the Union. All women interested in journalism as a career, and especially those who are enrolled in journalism, are invited.
The present chapter house, located at 1245 West Campus road, was built for Delta Chi in 1928. Previous to that time the fraternity was located at 1345 Louisiana. Its first residence was 945 Indiana.
The president of Kansas chapter is Kirkse Grutzmacher. The housemother, new to the fraternity this year, is Mrs. Violet Norris Whitmore, from Tulsa, Okla.
Alpha Phi Announces Initiation Of Fourteen
Alpha Phi sorority announces the initiation of Phyllis Grigsby Jones, Celia Breeding McCoy, Veva Lynch Melvin, Claudine Gamble Poggemeyer, Evelyn Nix Sikes, Mary Lou Fuller, Patricia Reddock, Phyllis Sims, Kathryn North, Marilyn Swartz, Mary Lee Haury, June Kreger, Madeline Frogue and Millicent Hunt.
Religious Notes
Holy communion service will be held at Trinity Episcopal church at 7 a.m. Thursday. Breakfast will be served in the parish house after the service. Rides will be furnished to students who have 8 a.m. classes.
Some part of Brazil's long borderline touches every other state in South America except Ecuador and Chile.
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951
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansas State Historical Society
Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1951
19th Year No. 14
Lawrence, Kansas
kansan
Chakravarty Discusses Economic, Religious, Social Structure Of India
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, in his third "Upsurge in Asia" lecture Tuesday night, told listeners that India has more continuity of social structure in spite of its sharp contrasts than many other countries which have greater economic and industrial strength.
He maintained that great civilization can be judge by its external economic lapses alone, but by the fruits and flowers of its spiritual achievement.
Chakravarty said that many outiders believe India to be divided and weak because of its caste system. He admitted that is partly true, but maintained that the thread which links the castes together is the fourfold concept of life practiced by the people of India.
India has a great wealth of spirit, noble architecture, and beautiful music which are continuities valuable to mankind, he said. However its economic system is crumbling
poem
An ancient Indian poet wrote,
"Though there be different kinds of
people, he who is a combination
of all will unite us."
Support Asia Malott Warns
Chicago—(U.P.) Deane W. Malot, president of Cornell university, told mission of the American Bankers' association convention today that Americans must turn their attention to Asia rather than to Europe to safeguard against the dangers of the future.
President Malott said that the problem of America's responsibility to the world "is not alone that of meeting Russian Communism."
"The outstanding problem in the world today is human misery," he said. "The downtrodden peoples in India, Asia and Africa constitute the greatest threat to world stability, the greatest challenge to our leadership.
leadership.
"Every Russian could die this morning, every Communist be obliterated, and this problem of underprivileged millions would still remain."
President Malott said that the United States "would go down to bankruptcy" if it attempted to solve the problems of underprivileged races merely by giving from the resources of the United States, nor could private enterprise alone do the job.
The nation must help through a "cooperative, friendly program, whereby capitalistic nations and newly-awakened peoples work together."
Mr. Malott said "I am convinced that the American way of life as we know it will not survive these brutal days of revolutionary change, without the militant and aggressive leadership of our bankers and financiers."
Here is where the four-fold concept of life enters in, Dr. Chakravarty said. This concept is designed for the man who wants to live the good, pure, life. It has no connection with the caste system and can cross its barriers easily. This concept is the thing which unites the people of India.
However, Dr. Chakravarty maintained that the cause for India's present chaotic condition is the caste system and the invasion of an agricultural land by mechanized foreign powers.
The importance of the mystical life has given the religious persons the highest rank. They are the true ruling class. This fact has caused the people to become too preoccupied with the religious life and nature to worry about economic and mechanical advancement.
The agricultural village was the norm, Dr. Chakravarty said. A person living in an Indian village was scrutinized by his neighbors every day of his life. Those who bore up under scrutiny and lived good lives and those who had particular spiritual advantages took responsibility and authority in the village. Consequently, the religious persons became the leaders.
Dr. Chakravarty asserted that the invasion of agricultural India by mechanized Great Britain caused Indian great hurt. It was a case of trying to merge to completely different civilizations. The British tried to make changes too quickly which
Seminar Thursday For Speech Workers
p. m. Thursday in Studio B All students interested in the field, including graduate students, are urged to attend, according to Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech.
The year's first seminar for those interested in speech correction work will be in the form of a coffee at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong Annex
Those attending will have opportunity to confer with Miss Anderson, Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech, and Miss Mriam Levitt of the Hearing clinic of the University of Kansas Medical center at Kansas City.
5 Chamber Music Concerts To Be In Strong Auditorium
Miss Anderson said a full program of speakers will be available at future meetings. ___
Forensic Review Discussed
view to be True is
Allen Crafton, professor of speech,
spoke on "How Culture Came to
Kansas." ___
The first concert will be Oct. 21 and will be given by Leslie Chabay, leading tenor of the Metropolitan
The Forensic league discussed plans Tuesday for their Forensic review to be Thursday, Oct. 18.
In contrast to the all-string offerings of past seasons, the program this year will provide a variety of instruments.
The 1951-52 Chamber Music series will include five concerts in the auditorium of Strong hall.
Unlike the Concert course, students must have season tickets to the Chamber Music series in order to be admitted, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. I.D. cards will not be honored. Special faculty rates are also available for season tickets, he said.
The second attraction, on Oct. 31, will be the Paganini quartet. Under the leadership of Henri Hemiana, the quartet performs on a set of matched Stradivarius instruments formerly owned by the violin virtuoso, Paganini.
Opera company, who will sing a program composed entirely of German lieder.
On Monday, Jan. 14, an evening of keyboard music written by Johann S. Bach will be presented by Rosalyn Tureck, pianist.
lyn Tureck, pianist The Albenari trio will be presented on successive Mondays, March 31 and April 7.
Even with all its present day problems, Dr. Chakravarty feels that India has managed to preserve the flame of spiritual insight.
weakened the structure of Indian civilization.
Forty-eight persons registered at campus booths Tuesday as volunteer donors for the October 10 visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Total registrations in the city this morning were 125 toward the goal of 200 this week.
Many students have indicated by post card report that they would be donors, Mrs. Chubb said. However, actual registration from which a Bloodmobile appointment can be made is effected only by completing a card at a campus boor or by phoning the downtown Red Cross office
48 Register To Give Blood
Mrs. H. B. Chubb, donor recruitment chairman, said the "response by K.U. students exceeded expectations."
Registration on the campus will be today. The Strong hall and information booth stations at 4 p.m. The booth in the Union lobby will be open 5 to 7 p.m. unless the quota is filled before that time.
quota is fixed. All blood received at this visitation of the Bloodmobile is for the armed forces, Mrs. Chubb emphasized. It has no connection with the local blood bank program. The department of defense has given the Red Cross the entire responsibility of providing whole blood and plagma for the armed forces.
Quill Offers $10 For Best Writina
A prize of $5 will be awarded for the best poem. All students entering manuscripts will be considered for membership in the Quill club. Submit entries to Mr. Sturgeon, 306 Fraser, before Monday, Nov. 26.
A $10 first prize will be awarded for the best short story or article submitted to the Quill club annual creative writing contest for undergraduates.
The recital of Reinhold Schmidt,
professor of voice, originally schedul
for Monday, Oct. 8, has been
postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Professor Schmidt will be assisten by Jan Chiapusso, pianist, and the University String quartet, composed of Raymond Cerf, first violin, Waldemar Geltch, second violin, Karel Blaas, viola, and Raymond Stuhl cello.
Stuh, ceno.
The recital will begin at 8 p.m. in Strong hall auditorium. The public is invited. ___
Schmidt Recital Set For Oct.10
Business Senior Has Operation George Niles Warren, business senior, underwent an emergency operation at Watkins hospital Tuesday night. Hospital authorities report his condition as "good."
WEATHER
A cold edge knuffed slowly across Kansas, moving from west to east today, and temperature drops of from 10 to 15 degrees were expected in the areas the cold wave covers.
In extreme Western Kansas, during the night temperatures dropped to 44. The rest of the state had minimum readings in the 59's and 60's.
60' s.
The cool weather will be general over the state by Thursday, weathermen predict.
Topeka. Ks.
Foreign Reporter Here For Meetings
David M. Nichol, for 11 years a correspondent in Berlin and Moscow for the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service, will speak at the University on Friday, Oct. 26, and Saturday, Oct. 27, at two meetings sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
At 2 p.m. Friday he will address a public convoitation in Strong hall auditorium and at 11 a.m. Saturday he will talk on the annual Kansas Editors' day program of the School of Journalism in Fraser theater.
Between 200 and 250 Kansas newspaper editors are expected to attend the annual Editors' day program.
Mr. Nichol will talk on world problems as he has seen them from both sides of the Iron Curtain. The sessions will be open to all who wish to attend.
DAVID M. NICHOL
Mr. Nichol, who is 39, has been regarded as one of the most authoritative foreign correspondents in Germany and Russia in recent years and last year was president of the foreign correspondents' association in Berlin.
Carillon Program Set For Tonight
IRELAND
The carillon program this evening wil include a group of French folk songs in addition to numbers written by Chopin, Mendelsohn, and Brahms.
The program, to start at 7 o'clock is as follows:
Gavotte and Double (De Fesch), Prelude, Opus 28, No. 7 (Chopin), Magali (Provençal), a Ma Main Droite J'ai un Rosier, Nous 'Mirons Plus au Bois, La Marion et le Bossu (Savoyard), Nocturne (Mendelssohn), Two Pieces for carillon (Nino Rota), Lullaby (Brahms), Variations for carillon on 'Diraije maman' (Lefevere), and Crimson and the Blue.
Pep Rally To Be 10:50 a.m. Thursday
A pep rally will be held in Fowler grove at 10:50 Thursday morning. Sponsored by the four pep clubs, the rally will be highlighted by short speeches by two of the varsity football players.
"We would like to see all of the student body turn out and really give the team a rousing sendoff to Colorado," said Dean Cole, president of the KuKu club. "The rally will be completed in time for students to get to class on time." Members of the pep clubs are required to wear their uniforms to the rally.
Fine Arts Senior's Design Wins $50
George Hixson, fine arts senior,
won a $50 honorable mention prize
in the 1951 Moss Rose competition for
woven fabric designs. His design was
chosen from more than 200 entries
submitted by students of 11 schools
in the United States.
A design entered by Jane Klooz, fine arts senior, was purchased for manufacture. Her design and that of Hixson will be featured in the 1951 fall line of decorator's fabrics by Rose.
After receiving his B.A. from the University of Michigan in 1932 and his M.A. in political science from the same university in 1933, he edited the Iron River Reporter, a weekly newspaper in the upper peninsula of Michigan from 1933 to 1936. In the latter year he joined the Chicago Daily News reportorial staff.
when censorship was clamped upon correspondents in Germany, Nichol moved to Bern, Switzerland, from where he continued to report on nazi activities until his return to the United States in the spring of 1942.
In September, 1940, he flew to Berlin and landed there in the midst of an R.A.F. raid. His dispatches, until his departure the following June, pictured the Nazi world tightening its belt as the demands of the war increased.
1942. From the summer of 1942 until late in 1944 Mr. Nichol was stationed in Moscow, from where he made frequent excursions to various parts of the Russian front, including Stalingrad, and sent graphic eyewitness accounts of the war.
High School debate squads from cities and towns over Kansas will attend the debate institute to be held at the University on Saturday.
Mr. Nichol returned to Berlin in 1946. He has made a speciality of the questions connected with Allied occupation of Germany, of German recovery, and of the emerging governments in both the Soviet and Western zones.
He reported first-hand the breakup of Four-Power relationships, the Berlin blockade, the U.S. airlift, and the recent Communist Youth March in Berlin.
Teams of the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska will debate the question "Resolved: That all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential service in time of war."
Mr. Nichol has made periodic trips into all zones of Germany and into surrounding countries for such varied assignments as a food congress in the Hague, spy trials in Szczecin, elections in Warsaw and the arrival of Mrs. Perle Mesta, U.S. minister, in Luxembourg.
The institute is designed to help high school debate teams in their tournaments. Different points of debate technique will be featured. There will be discussion and question and answer periods.
Debate Clinic Is Saturday
William A. Conboy, speech instructor, will be the general chairman. Other members of the University staff who will assist at the institute are Kim Giffin, Allan Crafton, Raton Smith, Kenneth Beasley and E. C. Buehler.
Young Democrats To Elect And Plan Picnic Thursday
Election of new officers and plans for a picnic will be made at the meeting of the Young Democrats club 7:45 p.m., Thursday, in 106 Green hall.
The Kansas High School Activities association, the University of Kansas, the University Extension and the department of speech will sponsor the institute.
A report will be given on the state convention of the Young Democrats recently held in Wichita.
Martha Ann Truman, 3rd year law, president invites all interested persons to attend.
No Free Coffee At Union
In Tuesday's issue of The Daily Kansan a story erroneously said that free coffee and cokes were available during television broadcasts in the student union. Cokes and coffee are available, but they are not free.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19
2'Hams' Service Town During Flood
Renewing communications with the outside world to a small water-isolated town would seem a job for the U.S. Army.
However, Richard Shackelford and Erwin David, engineering juniors, of the University Amateur Radio club served in just this capacity during last July's flood.
Shackelford, Erwin and their equipment were flown into the town of Perry, east of Lawrence. Their plane had to take off from a highway because the airport was flooded. "We beat the telephone company there by a day," said David.
The organization also operated three local stations during the flood. One was used for local communications; one kept contact with Kansas City, Topeka, and Olathe Naval Air
station; and another with Olathe Aircraft base.
Only four members of the club were available, but a call for more manpower brought in other amateur radiomen from this section of the state.
Appreciation of efforts—members frequently worked 36 or more hours without a letup—of the club is shown in public service citations received by the club. Both the Santa Fe railroad and the local Chamber of Commerce have expressed thanks to the club.
The purpose of this club is to introduce to students of engineering background a hobby that brings enjoyment of learning new skills. The
US Popular Songs Pierce Soviet Iron Curtain Barriers
Frankfort, Germany—(U.P.)—Current American song hits find ways of piercing the Iron Curtain, despite Communist attempts to suppress such "cosmopolitan expressions of western decadence."
Refuges from Red - dominated Czechoslovakia report that "Jezebel" and "Time for Love" are as popular in Prague as they are in New York.
Czech jazz fans pick up the tunes from the American forces network and other Western stations, write a slightly different version more palatable to Communist ears, anduly introduce them to night club audiences.
The Communists have become so alarmed at their popularity that they sometimes send their secret police on midnight raids in obscure night spots specializing in presenting American song hits, the refugees said.
Average Czechs, fed on a strict diet of patriotic hymns of praise to Stalin, take to the smuggled jazz like ducks to water.
Once heard in the watered-down version, a tune will make the round of large private parties in the almost-the-original version, usually after more help from the AFN.
They still are frequented almost exclusively by the impoverished middle class, while workers, who have more money, prefer to spend their evenings in smoke-filled beer-houses.
Although night clubs have been taken over from their former owners by the state, their existence is tolerated by the Communist regime for a very clear reason—profit.
The Communists, however, are going ahead with plans for transforming those night clubs that still exist.
The once-fashionable Lucerne bar, in downtown Prague, recently introduced floor shows on the Soviet model, complete with acrobats and gymnastics. Jazz bands have been confined to places which are easier to check and a constant watch is kept on all tunes that are plaved.
Hardest hit were the bars with "bad" reputations and small- semiprivate clubs in side streets. While several still carry on a flourishing trade, most of them have been closed down and converted into workers' canteens.
However, jazz shows no signs of disappearing. It struggles for survival in a mutilated legal form and in full glory at private and semi-private parties, played by enthusiastic amateur bands.
To Discuss Job Openings
Prospective graduates interested in business positions are urged to attend the meeting of the School of Business Placement bureau at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 200 strong hall.
The purposes, benefits and functions of the placement bureau will be explained at the meeting by Deam Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business and Jack Heysinger, new director of the bureau. Martin Jones, instructor in accounting, and W. Keith Weltmer, assistant professor of economics, will also be present.
Counseling and guidance services are offered by the bureau, which has contacts with over 70 companies throughout the country.
159 Students In KU Chorus
A total of 159 voices will make up the University chorus this year which is to present two major concerts in December and Mav.
The chorus, the largest musical group on the campus, was organized this year to give more students a chance to participate in the University fine arts program.
In presenting the Christmas concert on Wednesday, Dec. 12, the chorus will lighten the load of the A Cappella choir, which has handled the annual musical event in the past, Clayton Krehbiel, director said that J. S. Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" may be sung. The group will present the first concert of music week on May 4, 1952.
The chorus is open to all students,
Mr. Krehbiel said, with no prerequisites necessary. Rehearsal time is from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and one hour of College credit can be earned.
The chorus members are as follows:
Bass: Maurice Casey, Edward Howard, Richard Gilligan, Clarence Gardner, Dennis Dahl, Cliffon Otsi Simmons, Robert Carey, Harry Larry McIntosh, Robert Click Larry McIntosh, Bill Conard
Bartone; Kenneth Munces, John Stark and Michael Hills, R. C. Broadband, Charles Kwame
club's station and equipment is housed in the E.E.S. building and the transmitter has been recently reconditioned.
Alto I: Doris McConnell, Martha Greene, Phyllis Hormal, Mildred Smith, Janice Brown, Norma Birzer, Allie Doores Ruyman, Alicia Deplores Ruyman, Alicia Worthenberg, Staley, Rose Lozenski, Joe Poland, Julia Oliver, Christine Wiley, Mary Pretz, Verna Nye, Nancy Erwin, Grace Wycoff, Lois Clough, Eurica Burgert, Karen Doyle, Karliny More, Eula Skillman, Carol Smith, Fred Schumacher, Nancy Coolid
**Tentor II:** Erwin Gaston, Fred Tarry,
Robert L. Wright, Ronald Waler.
Edward Kunlil William.
Allo II: Barbara Barnes, Joye Friederick, Mathews, Linda Stormont, Caroline West, Marlene Kersnell, ryn Bauerfield, Darlene Kerbs, Nanean Carmsey, Rosemary Owens, Ellinor Watson, Patricia Wilkerson, Daphne Sandsendorf, Dorothy Wilkerson, Elaine Kutschinski, Patricia Erickson, Lele Desmond, Eberhard Marilyn Swenson, Marlinry Stomum, Caroline Crosier, Paula Stomum, Caroline Crosier, Mary Ekland, Mary Haines, Carol Swanson, Donnie White, Marlinry Ann, Dawn White
Since many of the licensed operators are seniors, the club is interested in getting "young blood" into the radio work. David said.
Soprano II: Janice Melser, Lois Palmer, Jean Tallant, Charine King, Evelyn Richardson, Rita Yakle, Emma Harrington, Kathryn Bryan, Jacqueline Gooden, Kathryn Godwin, Norma Davidson, Barbara Thompson, Joyce Cameron, Helen Watts, Jerry Bryan, Rannom Goring, Betty Nees, Tim Fitzinger, Velma Bargrover, Carolyn Cortner, Katny Nelligan, Kathleen Dougan, Beaver Watts, Delfs,黛依莎绣婷, Ilya Dawson, Wendy Helen Schmiedeman, Cora Lou Sheets, Kathryn Watkins, Joain Spring, Ida Teison, Defts,黛依莎绣婷, Elaine Ordwake, Winifred Miller,Naomi Greer, Maxine Tallow, Ruth Irma Elser, Lenore Mathves, Carol Jean Mary Jane Jane Brown, Mary Jane McClellan, Colten Youree, JoAnn Heller, Marilyn Roberts, Julie Olive, Mary Irwin.
During the 1950-51 school year there were 65 students whose last name was Smith, 57 whose last name was Brown, and 49 whose last narc was Johnson.
Officers of the club are: Dick Shackelford, president; Erwin David, vice-president; David Hagar, secretary, and Louis Breygogle, treasurer.
Night Class Offered For Study Of Heart
A course in the elements of electrocardiographic interpretation is being offered this semester by Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology.
Physicians, medical students, and others with a background in circulatory physiology are invited. No formal enrollment is necessary and no credit will be given.
Classes will be held every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Oct. 9 in 103 Haworth hall.
Unusual Story Lies Behind Jennie B. Simons Panorama
An unusual story, much planning and study lie behind the Jennie B. Simons panorama on natural life now under construction in Dyche museum.
When Mrs. Simons' husband died, she and her five small children moved in a boxcar to western Kansas. They settled on a Civil war veteran's land grant in Pawnee county.
Although she was a small woman weighing only 89 pounds, Mrs. Simons raised and educated her five children on the prairie farm. Of the three boys and two girls, only the oldest boy did not earn a college degree.
Sam Dickinson and George Young of the museum went to Pawnee county to make studies of the plant and animal life and collect specimens last June.
Impressions of leaves, grasses and flowers found their were made in plaster-of-paris. Linotype metal was then poured in the plaster molds to make plastic replicas of the plant life.
Non-inflammable acetate-cellulose plastic is used. Each blade of
Professor Named Consultant
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, left for Winfield today where she will act as consultant for the University home economics department at a Health workshop, sponsored by the state board of health. The workshop will meet Thursday and Friday. Miss Hill will return to Lawrence Friday.
grass, each leaf and flower petal are cut out by hand and individually spray paint. Several thousand blades of grass alone will be used in the panorama.
The poppy mallow, gallardia and other wild flowers will be shown in the scene. Animals typical of the area, including black tailed jackrabbits, 13 lined ground squirrels and a lark bunting will be shown.
In the painted background white thunderhead clouds will look down on the small cabin of the Simons and the gently rolling prairie in early spring.
A great many sketches and paintings were made by Mr. Dickinson before the final background was decided upon. A small scale model of the panorama was built so that all details could be figured out.
The Jennie B. Simons display is made possible by a memorial fund from W. C. Simons, president of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. He was the oldest of the five children.
The average age of American automobiles was nearly eight years in 1950.
FACTS OK's Pach Debate
"F.A.C.T.S. is eager to have a debate with Pachacamac cow," his campus politics," said Donald Dirdr, president of F.A.C.T.S., at a meeting recently in the dean of women's office.
The purpose of the debate will be to stimulate interest in campus politics. The two political parties will be explained to freshmen and other students who are not familiar with the organizations.
The debate which will be held a Corbin hall was approved by Dea Grogger, president of Pachacama Details will be worked out by the two presidents through the studer counselors at Corbin.
McGilley Winner Of Annual Contest
John McGilley, College junior has been announced winner of the test to select an advertising manager for the 1952 Jawhawker annual.
Beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday Jayhawker subscriptions will be sold at the campus information booth. Students will be able to purchase their annuals week days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The price is $5.25 Subscriptions are also on sale the Union.
Richard Hackney, business manager, announced that of the 10 contest participants McGilley had sold the greatest amount of advertising space to Lawrence merchants.
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS — CAMERAS
MOVIE CAMERAS &
PROJECTORS
FILMS — PAPER
CHEMICALS
Show your movies and slides in our projection
room—no charge
Hyon's
721 Mass.
25
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We're Proud
Of Our
NEW
NAME
Employee Names
Roy Wears
Patty Cox
Dean Lester
Carmel Asby
Jean Taylor
Frank Brewer Jr
Open Letter
Throughout our 15 years of growth and expansion, it has been our pleasure to offer you students top quality merchandise from many of the finest manufactures in the country. Today, our selection of quality merchandise is larger than ever. Drop in and see for yourself.
and
The Brands We Carry
V. Jack Vincent, Pres.
Philco
Maytag
Sealy
Sunbeam
Wunda Weve
International
Tappan
Ironrite
Coleman
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B. Moore Co.
General Electric
Seigler
Lewyt
Kenmar
Meier Polhman
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G T
一
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fee the
Wednesday, October 17, 1951 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
USE THE
RESULTS
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals, Budg, not later than 3-45 p.m. the day before.
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Additional words ... 1c
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM furnished apt $50. Util-
ly paid. Upstairs 1213 Ohio. Phone
412-866-7092
FIRST FLOOR, five rooms furnished,
utilities paid, two responsible people,
off to help - look after student
rooms. Close to campus. 1244 La. Ph.
1752.
GARAGE for rent. 1426 Ohio. Call
KUIRK 1042 or after 5:00 p.m. call
quirk@kuirk.edu
LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Suitable for three men students. 1213 Ohio $70 a month. Utilities paid. Phone 2157M.
BOY'S ROOM for rent. One-half of double. Please contact M. C. Spencer at 1234 Oread after 5 p.m. Phone 29178. 23
Rent a TYPEWRITER NOW! Choose from our wide selection of portables. Watch your grades improve when you type your papers, Student Union Book Stacks.
RENT A TYPEWRITER
Rent applied on purchase
CRANE & CO., INC.
643 Mass.
WTF-26
TYPING of all kinds done promptly, neatly, and accurately. Mrs. E. J. Rosce, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Phone 27753. M-W-F
TYPING: Term paper, themes, and theses. Immediate attention, accurate work. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone. 1368M. MWF-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
YFING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years theses typing M雇. Shields. 1209 Ohio. Pk 1601.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1982W, 1915 Tennessee. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches~for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1094 Mass.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on holiday or on business. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. . tf
Mu Phi Epsilon Cheers Hospital
Ten members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, entertained patients at Winter General hospital in Topeka Sunday.
The group presented eight numbers including vocal solos, a barberhop quartet, a reading, a piano solo, shy guitar and partime poem, "Casey at the Bat."
Members of the group included Delores Wunsch, fine arts senior, President of Mu Fni Epsilon; Polly Owen, Joyce Poland, and Vera Smoots, education seniors; Mary McClelland, Erma Lee Lutz, and Katy Nelligan, fine arts juniors; Edwina Jones, Phyllis Nehrbass, and Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomores.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
One-half mile west on Hwy.59
ENDS
BORN YESTERDAY
JUDY WILLIAM BRODERICK
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RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment, ensuring fast, efficient service. Bowman and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight.
tf
FOR QUICK
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt.
1948 OLDS: Good condition. New tires.
3744J after 5:30 p.m. Caterpillar
3744J after 5:30 p.m. Caterpillar
FOR A NEW experience in Pipe Smoking, try a Clay. Just received at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. Over 20 different styles of clay pipes. 19
FOR SALE
FOUR COLORS in one pencil! The ideal pencil for all your writing needs. Ask for a Norma Pencil at your Student Union Book Store. 19
DON'T LOSE your slip-stick! Get a
Student Union Book Store. Tsc at
Student Union Book Store.
ATTENTION Physical Education and Medical Students. Three anatomical Systems only $8.00 per set of three. Student Union Book Store. 19
NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas University imprinted in blue on the top. Student Union Book Store. 19
ART STUDENTS ATTENTION! Luminali Casein Colors for painting, art work, and tinting in tubes. Formerly 35c, now 19c per tube. Student Union Book Store. 19
SMITH, CORONA Sterling typewriter,
chemical key board, less than one year
old. $70. Call or see Karl Kubitz, 1723
Illinois. Ph. 2680R. 17
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: A ride to St. Joseph Saturday morning. Would be ready to leave between 10 and 11 a.m. Call Robert L. Nold, 1537? Tenn., phone 893. L
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether tours or individual finineries. Phone service. 1015 Mass., 3661. Downs Service, 1015 Mass.
LAND. AIR AND SEA transportation.
Ask us about family seas, sky coach,
mountain bikes and boat tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next summer. Visit National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30-
WANTED: Riders, car pool, or ride K.C.
to KU. Tired of riding alone. Leave
K.C. 8 am. daily. ATwater 3122. 19
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAKER
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Fine Arts
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The Novel That
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Phone 132 For Sho Time
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Admission
SALT TO THE DEVIL
Adult 60c
Child 25c
HELP WANTED
STUDENT PRINTER
THE DAILY KANSAN needs the services of an experienced printer, 12 to 2 or 3 to 5:30 daily. See Mr. Rythner. Journalism Bldg. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR YOUR sporting needs see Gullifolio Co. 714 Minnesota K-17 Kansas. PA 40666.
SHORTY'S Barber Shop located at 733 N.Hampshire street, invites one and all to the barbershop for an opportunity of reading material that hasn't been used by any other place of business. Hair-cuts 23
(AYHAWKERS: 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 members work hard,检阅, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
LOST
Eye
BLACK BILLFOLD in Fraser theater,
Tuesday, Oct. 2. Contains valuable papers
and identification. If found please notify
art.urt. 1309 Ohio Phone 1534M. Reward.
19
图
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass.
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THRU THURSDAY
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The TECHNICOLOR GOLDEN HORDE OF GENGHIS KHAN
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ANN BLYTH
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Features: 1:52, 3:48, 5:44,
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SOON
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Continuous Shows Daily
From 1:00- Open 12:45
New PATEE PHONE 321
LEFT LYING on Locker No. 32, Gray Parker 51 Pen and Pencil set. Silver caps. In to in Med. School office or phone Marvin Liegnet. 2199-L-1. 19
PAIR OF glasses in brown case. Colored plastic frame. Call 3464-L-1. Reward 18
ONE NAVY BLUE cost at Woody Herman's. Topeka label. Finder please contact Mary Agnes Leach. Ph. 3437. 17
PAIR OF BROWN, horn-rimmed glasses between Haworth and the library Friday morning. Please notify housing office 19
RED BILLFOLD at football game in the student section. Contains LD. card and card number. If-found please return to properly Woodie, Corbin hall. Phone 860.
EXPERT WATCH
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THE GUY WHO CAME BACK
20
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PAUL DOUGLAS
JOAN BE
Feature:
1:00-3:07
5:14-7:21
and 9:28
ADDED
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Color Cartoon
MovieCarton News
EXTRA "FOOTBALL THRILLS"
SOON -
"An American In Paris"
Granada
PHONE 946
- SOON -
"Texas Carnival"
ENDS TONITE — "ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI"
Lee Sheppeard
Chance To Follow K-State Example
As this is written (Tuesday), a group of student representatives are about to drive to Kansas State college to discuss sportsmanship and the coming football game with a similar student group there.
For several years the student councils of the two schools have met annually to sign a peace pact. The pact hasn't really done much beside fix the financial responsibility for damage done by students on their student council.
Last year at the basketball game there, at least part of the K-State students tried to display a reasonable amount of sportsmanship. I can't recall a game here when the sportsmanlike segment of the K.U. crowd was large enough to be noticeable.
If Kansas State can do it, anybody can. We can try.
Inconsistent
Newspapers sometimes have a tendency to cry "Freedom of the Press!" whenever a situation arises that will restrict their activities, whether that noble liberty is really involved or not.
A trace of that tendency is beginning to show in the argument over President Truman's recent order tightening rules on release of security information by government agencies.
There is a possibility, even a probability, that some over-zealous officials will use the order as an excuse to keep non-security information from the press. It may offer some of them an opportunity to cover up mistakes.
But editors ought to remember that the President has to balance this danger against the danger of revealing military information. Obvious as that seems, some of them apparently don't realize it.
If the order turns out in practice to be a form of censorship, loud gripes will be justified, of course. Until that happens, it seems inconsistent for the same editors who have been complaining about poor administration security safeguards to complain about a move to strengthen them.
taylor made
Joe Taylor
Frankly, we're amazed at how one of the newest fraternities on the campus has been able to get chapter rooms in so many different buildings. We know of at least a dozen places where Mu Epsilon Nu has its initials on the door.
Now that the government has balanced the U.S. by finding that the population center for the country is in the middle of an Illinois cornfield, do you suppose that they are ready to try to do the same with the budget?
If the lunch hour campanile concerts continue, we may be able to check the psychology theory of conditioned response. The test is to see if you become hungry whenever you hear the bells ring.
Yale men are having to do without maid service this year but it is doubtful that they will really miss it. The maids there are probably like those in hotels who only come around on the mornings you want to sleep late.
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn,
Inland Daily Press Assn, and the Associated Collegate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STATE
Editorial Editor        Lee Sheppeard
Writer          Jack Zimmerman
Associate Editor      Jennifer Tylton
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson
Charles Price Ellsworth Zahm
City Editor Ame Sander
Sports Editor Dani Sarten
Telegraph Editor Joe Santelli
Society Editor Cynthia McKee
News Advisor Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Bob Dring
Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray
Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnson
Custodian Ad Manager ... Eloine Blair
Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart
Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
D-15
B. B.
"Hi-ya, coach."
More Weird New Planes Planned For Air Force
Washington - (U.P.)- Flying aircraft carriers are being planned by the Air Force.
So are:
1. Convertiplanes for use in airborne army assaults behind enemy lines. They will take off and land vertically like helicopters and fly at high speed like airplanes.
3. Fighter planes that by 1955 should have speeds of more than 1,000 miles an hour and operating altitudes of more than 50,000 feet.
These are some of the Air Force research and development trends outlined by Maj. Gen. D. L. Putt, deputy chief of staff for development, in a paper for the society of Automotive Engineers at Los Angeles.
2. Guided missiles that will operate "over a period of hours completely unattended."
Putt said heavy transport planes now are called "logistics carriers"
He did not discuss the flying carriers further and air force public information officers could not elaborate. There was a time when the Air Force planned to carry a tiny parasite fighter, the XF-85, inside a B-36 bomber. The idea was to release the fighter for escort during the run over the target and then retrieve it. No fighter has the range to accompany a B-36 on its own.
Putt described the atomic-powered airplane now being developed as a "flying test bed that will have for all practical purposes an unlimited range." The first nation to have practical planes with nuclear power plants will have "tremendous advantages" of limitless range and endurance. The only limitation will be "tolerance of the crew."
and one mission of future types will be to "carry, launch, and retrieve 'parasite' fighter aircraft."
Letters:
More Music Conscious?
Editor:
In regard to your so-called editorial of October 15 on the new program that the K.U. Sports network has under way—I can only say that as humor it is mediocre. In your attempt to put out your daily quota of words I feel that you have offended one of the few newly progressive phases of the University.
In so many of your recent articles you have harped about the outmoded conservatism of the University that to pick on a thing such as the Sports network seems hardly consistent.
For some 29 years KFKU has been ill, but when some therapeutic measures are taken the press ridicules the effort. I am not impressed, as you must be, that the plugs for K.U. are on the Del Rio, Texas, level to which you compare them.
As long as I am voicing an opinion I might also say that the comments which are printed in your paper and are supposedly from a cross-section of the students would be more convincing if their names didn't coincide with those of the Kansan staff
Don Christian College senior
The comments to which you refer were printed in Don Sarten's sports column and were not intended to be a "cross-section of the students," but only testimony to add weight to his claim that seats were not available for some students at the Iowa State game.
Museum Features Water Color Frieze
Editor's note: Sorry if the editorial offended anyone. It was not meant to "ridicule" or "pick on" KFKU at all, but only to lighten up the editorial page with a little (medioce) humor. I didn't mean to imply that the Sports network plugs weren't appropriate—I think they are.
The featured display this month at the Museum of Art is a frieze of water colors of the celebrated exemplar of modern dance. Isadora Duncan.
Author of the frieze is the contemporary artist Abraham Walkowitz. He portrays the famous dancer in a series of dance poses which are more studies in form than in detail. Several of the larger paintings, however, give more facial detail.
The water colors were lent to the Museum by Mrs. E. Haldeman-Julius of Girard, widow of the publisher of the Little Blue Book series.
-News Roundup
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 17, 1951
Send 3000 Troops To Suez Canal Zone
An atmosphere of emergency existed throughout the country. British jet planes patrolled the skies over Ismailia, principal trouble spot in the canal zone where rioting flared Tuesday.
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)-Britain began rushing son 3,000 paratroopers to Egypt from Cyprus today to bolster 10,000 troops already stationed in the troubled Suez Canal zone.
In Cairo thousands of youthful demonstrations shouting anti-Western slogans surged toward the center of the city and armed police took urgent steps to prevent further bloodshed.
Approve Bill For Flood Aid
Washington—(U.P.)A House-approved bill to provide $53,440,000 for midwestern flood relief has been approved by the Senate appropriations committee.
The group turned down a move to increase the amount provided by the measure. The bill, in addition to providing funds for stricken midwest areas, boosts from 40 million to 100 million dollars funds available to the Reconstruction Finance corp. for relief of flood-ravaged areas.
Ike Quiet As Taft Woos
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Robert A. Taft was out wooing the nation's Republican audience today while Dwight D. Eisenhower's backers scurried in the wings hopefully grooming the general for his entrance. The consensus was that Gen. Ike had better speak his lines and his mind quickly before the second act began.
Moderate Premier Named
Karachi, Pakistan—(U.P.)-Assassinated Premier Liaquat Ali Khan was buried today and British-educated moderate, Khwaja Nazimuddin, took over control of the Pakistan government.
In New Delhi, press reports said Pakistan had closed the Indo-Pakistan northern border point of Wagah to Indian nationals and ordered all Indians to leave Pakistan within the day.
Iran Readies Suicide Planes.
Firebrand Hossein Makki, president of the Iranian mixed oil commission instructed security forces to lay mines around the refinery and to destroy it if the British attempt forceful reoccupation.
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)-Five Iranian planes, packed with high explosives, are standing by to suicide dive bomb any British war ships in the Persian gulf which attempt to reoccupy the huge Abadan oil refinery.
The convicts, protesting what they called "vile, corrupt and unsanitary" conditions, made three attempts to storm prison buildings Tuesday night. They were forced back by rifle fire.
Moundsville, W.Va.—(U.P.)—A 22-hour mutiny by 1,300 prisoners at West Virginia State prison ended today as they returned to their cells voluntarily on a promise of being fed.
1,300 Convicts End Mutiny
Westover Air Force Base, Mass.—(U.P.)—An airsea search armada of more than 100 planes and ships converged today 490 miles east of Cape Cod where a blinking light and faint SOS calls gave hope for the safety of 11 men who vanished in an Air Force stratocruiser.
A public information officer said the light "was seen on and off by various aircraft" during the night. None, however, was able to determine its source, nor was the Coast Guard cutter McCulloch which also reported seeing an unexplained red light in the area.
Government Ethics 'High'
Search For 11 Lost At Sea
Washington—(U,P)—A Senate subcommittee on ethics reported today that the integrity of the federal government "is relatively high" but should be higher.
"Most public servants," the five-man subcommittee said in an 89-page report, "are honest and faithful." It added that the "ethical standards of public officials are probably higher than those prevailing in business and other walks of life." But the Senators said, the need for high standards of integrity "has grown even faster than the standards have risen."
EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Psychiatrists At Watkins Great Numerous Mental Ills
Psycho-somatic ills, depressions, and anxiety states are the most major cases treated by Dr. Sigmund Gundle, chief psychiatrist at atlanta Memorial hospital.
Dr. Gundle, who graduated from the University of Vienna in heads a staff of three psychiatrists and one clinical psychologist. injury is the treatment of
The service, which is covered by the health fee, aided 255 students last year and involved a total of more than 1,600 hours. The average patient is seen from three to five months. Outside of school this would cost him from $200 to $500.
Dr. Gundle said all cases required either diagnostic "work-ups" or treatment. Diagnostic "work-ups" clarify the patient's problem and often cure him. Many individuals, once they fully understand their problems, can solve them.
Psychiatry is the treatment of mental disorders. Psychiatry, like medical science, has tools with which work, Dr. Gundle said. Sometimes, although not often, drugs are sed. Generally the tools are verbal. Years ago psychiatric patients beaten and tortured to drive ut devils. Today Watkins hospital eks to treat not only the sick organ at the whole student. The psychiatry department is part of that plan high the hospital calls "total approach."
"In a psychiatric case, the biggest problem is getting the patient to understand his problem. In most instances once this is done, his recovery will proceed rapidly," Dr. Gunie explained.
Psycho-somatic ills, which manifest themselves as headaches, stomach aches, pains in arms or legs, respiratory difficulties or similar conditions, are the most common on the ampus.
Therapeutic cases require prolonged treatment even after the problem is understood.
This doesn't mean that a student reporting to the hospital with a side ache is sent to Dr. Gundle to talk about his childhood. Only after extensive examination where doctors are unable to find anything organically wrong with a patient is he required to Dr. Gundle. Even then it
--is not compulsory that he see the psychiatrist if he does not wish to do so.
GM To Seek Technicians
A representative from General Motors corporation, Detroit, Mich., will be on the campus today, Thursday, and Friday for interviews with February graduates from the School of Engineering.
Each applicant is requested to read the booklet entitled, "The College Graduate and General Motors" before the interview. This pamphlet is available in 111 Marvin hall.
Degrees in mechanical, electrical, metallurgical, and chemical sciences are a requisite for the interview. For training in product research and development, and a few for teaching, master of science degrees are necessary.
General Motors is also interested in men who have specialized in foundry engineering, engineering physics and aeronautical engineering; one architectural or structural engineer; one civil engineer; one physicist for work in X-ray diffraction, spectroscopy and electron microscopy.
Geological Report Uses Odd Names
Scott county residents need not feel insulted when told they live in the Hell Creek structure.
Nor should Meade countiets fret about living in the Fowler fault. These names are two of the 161 that have been given, Kansas geological structures during the past half century, and are described in a new report by Dr. John Mark Jewett of the State Geological Survey.
According to Dr. Jewett's report, "Geologic Structures in Kansas," these rocks represent the Kansas "framework" that plays an important role in oil and gas accumulation. One of the purposes of the report is to index these structures for the use of oil geologists.
Depressions are another common trouble. Every normal individual has occasional "blue streaks" which last for a few hours, possibly a day. When a depression is protracted over weeks or months, the student should have the attention of a specialist.
Other illnesses include anxiety states and various forms of neuroses. Surprisingly, at least to the Freudians, love on the campus drives no one to a psychiatrist.
Dr. Gundle stressed the fact that all information is kept under locked files separate from other hospital records. He also said there is nothing dramatic about his work. He doesn't even have a couch.
Air Society Plans Smoker
A get-acquainted smoker of the Hap Arnold Junior Air society will be held at 7.30 tonight in the Military Science hall.
The smoker is to acquaint first and second year A.F.R.O.T.C. students with the society. Members of the staff will be introduced.
HA.J.A.S. was organized last year and is similar to the Arnold Air society except that it is for basic students. The Arnold society is for third and fourth year students.
Included in the program are an Air Force movie and a talk by Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics. Refreshments will be served.
Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science and tactics, is moderator of the group.
World travelers compare the beauty of Lake George in New York State's Adirondack mountains to that of Lake Como in Italy and the Killarney lakes in Ireland.
Those Pockets On Sailors' Suits Are A Little Trouble
Washington—(U.P.)Sailors make more trouble than anybody else at amusement parks. And it's not what you think.
The ladies have no part in misery sailors make for park owners; out fighting men of the seas are, generally speaking, a well-mannered crew. The trouble is—well, listen to Jerry Price, general manager of Glen Echo park in nearby Maryland.
"It's the fact that sailors have only one pocket," the red-haired Jerry told me. They have to carry everything in the outside pouch on their blouses. They get on our big roller coaster and on the first 60-mile-an-hour down-hill dip, everything comes out of their pocket.
"It's not funny. We have had to hire three men to beach-comb the area under the roller coasters. Sometimes they are at the front office with the lost articles before the gobs show up to claim them."
The scoop-up men at Glen Echo come up with some of the doggondest lost articles you can imagine.
Jerry showed me a roomful of things lost and never-claimed.
"You'd be surprised." Jerry said, "how a lot of people can come into this junk shop and dig into a mess
of unassorted keys and come up with their own set. We never challenge 'em.
"But look at the keys we have left over from this season already. And never a car left at closing time in the parking lots. Don't ask me how they get their cars started. I don't know."
While we were talking a couple of unhappy looking sailors marched in and asked to see the "boss."
One of the lads was naked at the neck. He explained that somehow he had lost his kerchief on the big coaster and that he would catch Old Ned if he checked in at base without it.
Jerry called in a couple of his scoop-up boys. They had found no neck pieces.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
HARRY RUSSELL
DEAN WELLS, A GOOD BOY to have on your side will lead University of Kansas defensive units against Colorado Saturday. Playing his third year for the Jayhawks, Wells and his punt returns also make it difficult to overlook him in the offensive department. He performed particularly well against Oklahoma in his debut and has since been relied on heavily by Coach Sikes.
Sophs Dominate KU Grid Happy Warriors
The average K.U. football player this year weighs 190 pounds, is a fraction of an inch over 6 feet tall, is slightly over 19 years old, and is probably a sophomore.
These are facts revealed when figures listed on the K.U. football roster were tabulated.
Using these standards as a measuring stick, Morris Kay, sophomore fullback, and Warren Woody, sophomore center, most nearly represent the average player.
The figures also show that 25-year old Dave Schmidt is the oldest man on the squad. Three freshmen, Dean Ragon, Paul Leoni, and John Anderson are the youngest men, at 17.
Schmidt, who plays end, is also the lightest man on the squad, tipping the scales at 153 pounds. Compare this with husky Dean Reagon, freshman tackle, whose 240 pounds leads the squad in this department.
The entire 53-man group weighs slightly over five tons, with the individual average being approximately 190 pounds.
Ragon also ties Carl Sandefur
nortie tackle, and Orville Poppe,
juniant tackle, as being the tallest
man with a 6 feet 4 inches frame.
Pat Murphy, a junior who plays halfback, measures 5 feet 9½ inches, making him the shortest man.
Further checking also reveals that only eight of the entire varsity squad are seniors. Sophomores predominate with 24, while there are 15 juniors and 6 freshmen.
The average weight, height, and age for each position is as follows:
**Position** Wt. Ht. Age.
Quarterbacks 171 lbs 6 19 yrs.
Halfbacks 177 lbs 6 19 yrs.
Fullbacks 196 lbs 6 19 yrs.
Centers 192 lbs 6 19 yrs.
Guards 199 lbs 6 19 yrs.
Tackles 202 lbs 6-2 18 yrs.
Ends 182 lbs 6-2 20 yrs.
"Dutch" Lonborg, Kansas athletic director, quarterbacked the Jayhawkers to a 20-20 tie with Nebraska in 1920 and was starting quarterback in the famous "Dream Touchdown" victory over Iowa State in the same year.
New York—(U.P.)—Two dog-tired, desperate teams, still dead locked after 156 games of an amazing baseball season, meet at the historic Polo Grounds today in a single showdown for the National League pennant.
It's Newcomb vs. Maglie Today
The Giants called on pitcher Sai Maglie, 33, one-time Mexican League exile, to crown their fairy-tale stretch drive, greatest in baseball history, with World Series gold.
The Dodgers countered by nominating Don Newcombe, 25, flame-throwing righthander, to wipe out the memory of a six-week collapse during which they squandered a $13\frac{1}{2}$-game lead.
Today's winner meets the New York Yankees in the World Series, beginning tomorrow at Yankee stadium. The loser packs his bags and goes home with a broken heart.
The Dodgers were riding the crest of a 10-0 "must victory" over the Giants Tuesday in the game they had to win to stay alive.
The Giants hoped to rebound from the stunning reversal and prove they had not lost the magic touch, which carried them to 38 victories in their previous 45 games, one game too soon.
Both teams were ready to win or go down with the one pitcher they would most want firing for them in a "must game"—although you could not find two pitchers whose styles were more opposed.
Maggie had three full days of rest—his normal quota—since shutting out the Braves, 3-0, last Sept. 29 Newcombe had only two days relaxation after shutting out the Phillies for $5^{\frac{1}{2}}$ innings on Sunday only 18 hours after beating them, 5-0, Saturday night. Maggie was the skilled craftsman; Newcombe the young power-pitcher.
Maglie, deadpan and nerveless, had won 23 games and lost six. New-combe, shuffling and enormous, had won 20 and lost nine. Both pitched shutouts in their last starts and both carried strings of $14\%$ consecutive innings of scoreless pitching into the contest.
Durocher, desperate to "be back on top again," was the center of a violent controversy for having started erratic Sheldon Jones instead of Maglie in Tuesday's game. The second-guessers insisted Durocher should not have gambled with a six-game winner but should have gone for the kill.
On the other hand, some experts contended that Leo was better off with Magile against Newcombe today than he would have been with Lar-
CU Passing Potent
Statistics received from the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association show Bud Laughlin, University of Kansas fullback leading the pack of top Big Seven ball carriers.
The figures, released after two weeks of play, show all four of the Iowa State backfield in the top 11 runners. Three of the Cyclones, Stan Cozzi, Maury Schnell, and Frank Congiardo, are fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively.
Colorado's Woody Shelton holds down the number three position, with Missouri's Junior Wren<sub>r</sub> runner-up to Laughlin.
In the passing department it's all Colorado. Zack Jordan leads with 20 completions in 43 attempts for 308 yards. Jerry Robertson is right on his heels with 9 completions in 16 attempts for 248 yards.
The Jayhawker's powerful full-back is averaging 11-vards a carry.
But two Buffs dominate the pass catching division. Both Shelton and Hilary Johnson Sport Silver and Gold colors with Johnson, who is top dog, needing but two catches for a 108 yard gain!
Again Kansas has a boy trailing, Orbon Tice is third with 94 yards in three catches. Brandeberry, the only other Jayhawker appearing in the
top 15 men of the conference, is fifth.
Colorado's Zack Jordan is averaging 35 yards a try, but is in third place. A Kansas State boy, Dick Towers is on top. He has kicked one attempt 42 yards. (Hodel has punited 18.) George Mrkonic, K.U. tackle, is averaging 31.1, for an eighth place ranking.
Kansas shines in the punt return averages, with Jerry Bogue's 63-yard return giving him an average of the same. Hal Cleavinger, K.U halfback, is second, and averaging 33-yards a try. Dean Wells, another Jayhawker back, is eighth, and averaging 23-yards a carry.
Zack Jordan, the University of Colorado halfback who set a new national collegiate punting record a year ago, gets the headline-grabbing naturally. His father was an all-American at Dartmouth in the 1920's.
Big Seven teams and their records, as compared to opponents:
ry Jansen against Don should Maglie have lost to rookie Clem Labine yesterday. They point out that even Maglie couldn't beat a shutout.
|  | Games | 1st Dwells | Rush | Net Gains Pass | Total | Fwd. Pass | Punt Avg. | Yds. lost Penalty |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| I.S. | 2 | 37 | 495 | 358 | 753 | 39 | 15 | 19 |
| Opp. | 2 | 18 | 307 | 314 | 621 | 36 | 13 | 80 |
| K.S. | 2 | 19 | 11 | 251 | 262 | 46 | 15 | 83 |
| Opp. | 2 | 32 | 496 | 351 | 625 | 46 | 32 | 110 |
| C.U. | 2 | 24 | 322 | 318 | 640 | 45 | 21 | 98 |
| Opp. | 2 | 18 | 250 | 319 | 569 | 39 | 22 | 45 |
| K.U. | 2 | 22 | 366 | 319 | 685 | 26 | 12 | 314 |
| Opp. | 2 | 31 | 390 | 318 | 687 | 46 | 13 | 54 |
| M.U. | 3 | 36 | 472 | 307 | 779 | 46 | 21 | 105 |
| Opp. | 3 | 31 | 344 | 450 | 794 | 56 | 30 | 199 |
| M.U. | 1 | 14 | 145 | 89 | 234 | 18 | 8 | 40 |
| Opp. | 1 | 18 | 145 | 89 | 234 | 20 | 14 | 104 |
| O.U. | 1 | 19 | 363 | 141 | 506 | 9 | 7 | 145 |
| Opp. | 1 | 6 | 59 | 71 | 130 | 15 | 7 | 64 |
The personal angle was almost as tension-charged as the end of the season-long struggle itself.
There is no team in baseball Durocher would rather beat than the club he once managed. And there is no manager at whom the Dodgers would rather scream "eat your heart out" than the once-lippy, but now-subdued, Durocher.
There was also a possibility-almost a probability-that a Dodger defeat would cost Dressen his job.
Dressen, who signed one-year contract last spring, appeared to be atop the baseball world only six weeks ago but the combination of the bad press some of his statements caused the club to receive and the team's collapse put his job in jeopardy.
A surprisingly small crowd of 38,639 turned out yesterday probably due to the scrambled ticket situation which caught the Giants' front office unprepared.
The great Jackie Robinson, who emerged as one of the greatest "money players" in the game's history, sparked Tuesday's 13-hit attack when he lined a two-run homer into the left field stands in the
first inning, Walker, Gil Hodges, and Ando Pafko also hit homers as the Dodgers eventually made a fala batting practice session out of the so-called contest.
Underdog Brooklyn Confident Of Win
New York,—(U.P.)—Brooklyn was in a "bring-on anybody" mood today—and that included the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker or even sal (the barber) Maglie.
"So, Magile figures he'll beat us, eh?" inquired an intrigued Jackie Robinson, merely repeating what he had heard.
"Well, I got some news for him. We His name is Newcombe, Don Newcombe. Did Maglie ever hear of him? If Newk's got his stuff, he'll beat anyone."
"That's right," agreed smiling Duke Snider, "if he's right, it ought to be one helluva battle. Boy, that be a ball game."
No one came out and claimed victory in the Brooklyn quarters, even after young Clem Labine's 10-9 victory yesterday, but it was easy to tell the Dodgers thought the Giants' number was up.
Assistant Coach Don Fambrough captained the Jayhawk Orange bowl team of 1947 and was a two-time all-Big Six selection at guard in 1946 and '47.
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sory ay to the
Alumna Bequests $10,000 Loan Fund
The University will receive a $10,000 bequest for a student loan fund from the estate of the late Mrs. Alberta C. Matthews of Adrian, Mo, according to Irvin Youngberg; secretary of the K.U. Endowment association.
Mrs. Matthews, an alumna of KU,
had lived in Drexel, Mo., until a few
years ago. She died Aug. 29.
The $10,000 will establish a revolving loan fund for able students in their junior or senior years in medicine, engineering or the natural sciences. The name will be the Fred
The late Fred Matthews, husband of Mrs. Matthews, was for many years a leading consulting mechanical engineer in New York, specializing in refrigeration problems. He was a member of the class of 1899 and in 1908 received the graduate engineer degree from Kansas. Mrs. Matthews, a member of the class of 1900, had returned to Mount Oread to receive her 50th anniversary gold medal at the 1950 commencement.
and Alberta Matthews Loan fund.
Mrs. Matthews was the former Alberta Cory, a cousin of Dr. C. C. Crawford, professor emeritus of European history and a teacher here 43 years. Prior to her marriage, she taught botany in Pratt and Kansas City, Kan, high schools.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
The will specifies that a student may not borrow more than $500 from the fund in one year and a single student shall not borrow more than $1,000. Administration of the fund is to be by a committee whose members are the chancellor of the University and the deans of men and women.
Topeka, Ks.
hansan
Pachacamac,FACTS Bid For Freshman Support
Pachacamac and FACTS, campus political parties, made their first strong bids for freshman support at a round-table discussion Wednesday night in North College hall.
About 150 freshman women from Corbin, North College, Hodder, Hopkins and Sellards halls, heard representatives of the two groups explain the policies of their organizations.
In his opening remarks, Grogger gave a history of the Pachacamac party from its founding in 1912 to the present time, including in this the establishment of PachacamacNOW, a sister organization stabilization established in 1934 for sorority women.
Following the opening talks, anyone present was permitted to direct questions to either side with the understanding that the opposition could present its side of the question after an answer had been given.
The discussion opened with short talks by James Logan, All Student Council president and FACTS representative, and Dean Grogger, president of Pachacamac. Dr. Kim Giffin of the speech department introduced the speakers and served as moderator.
Logan gave a summary of FACT'S year of existence. He told the group that it "was a new party formed on old ideas; ideas which had been around the hill a long time, but which no one had done anything about."
WEATHER
The petitions will be picked up in the AWS office at 7:30 tonight at a meeting of all petitioning women.
The first inquiries concerned eligibility for membership in the organizations. For eligibility in Pachacamac or NOW a student must belong to any organization with at least 40 members. Freshman women living in dormitories may form their own parties and be supported by Pachacamac. FACTS answered that anyone regardless of independent or Greek affiliations may belong by paying a 25c membership fee.
Freshman petitions for Associated Women Students senate election are due at 5 p.m. today in the dean of women's office.
Kansas: Mostly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday, with occasional light rain or drizzle; occasional light wet snow west and north central portions tonight, somewhat cooler tonight. Little warmer in west Friday afternoon. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to near 40 southeast. Freezing temperatures late tonight over most of west and north portions. High Friday in 40's.
After each question from a freshman, both parties gave answers, made charges, and counter charges.
Beverly Jennings, AWS president, and Emalene Gooch, vice-president, will review the purposes of the senate and house of representatives at the meeting.
Before the discussion, it was
Freshman Petitions Due At 5 p.m. Today
This was the first debate of its kind in campus political history, but as a result it felt that it is a step forward in the improvement of college politics.
rumored that women voting for FACTS might have difficulty in pledging a sorority. This was one point upon which both sides agreed that the information was false.
Forensic To Give Annual Review
Kent Shearer will deliver his winning Missouri Valley oration, "National Suicide," at the fourth annual Forensic review at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The review is a selected program of speech activities for Forensic league members, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
The program will include: Robert Ball, with a talk, "Soil Conservation," Marilyn Miller giving an entertainment speech, and Donna McCosh in a talk, "Speak the Speech."
Professor Buehler said the program would be a combination of serious and entertainment speeches and is "for the enjoyment and satisfaction of the audience."
Wiliam Conboy, speech instructor, will be master of ceremonies. Students are admitted free.
Kerwin Kooper and Haywood Davis will team up to present a musical-lecture recital. William Buechel will give an instructional call. "The Art of Telling Stories."
"Major Barbara," an English film version of the comedy by George Bernard Shaw, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
English Film To Be Shown Friday Night
Students and faculty will be admitted free.
Students Granted Trial Continuance
The delay of trial was granted in order for the University disciplinary committee to consider the case. The students will appear before the committee tonight.
Six students, charged with creating a disturbance in front of North College hall Monday, were granted a continuance in police court Wednesday.
The students were released after posting $25 bond.
The debate, with Wichita university, will be part of the Kansas state high school activities clinic.
The defendants told police that they were in the middle of a spontaneous serenade when arrested. They claimed they had not been drinking and that the singing was not obscene.
Two members of the University debate squad, Orval Swander and Stephen Rench, will participate in a demonstration debate in Wichita, Saturday, Oct. 27.
Two KU Debaters Travel To Wichita
Kim Giffin, director of debate, will present an interpretation of the high school debate question: Resolved: Every American Citizen Should Be Subject to Conscription for Essential Service in Time of War.
The KU debaters will present the negative side of the question.
19 Of Faculty Escape Injury In Collision
The University bus in which the persons riding ran into the truck as it was turning left. The front of the bus was damaged, but the driver was able to drive it on into Perry.
Nineteen faculty members of the Schools of Fine Arts and Education escaped injury this morning when the bus in which they were traveling collided with a meat truck at the intersection of highways 24 and 59. one mile east of Perry.
Revisions to the Associated Women students constitution were voted upon and passed by the AWS house of representatives at their weekly meeting Tuesday.
The AWS senate passed the revisions Oct. 11. The measures will be voted upon by all university women on Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, said that the University bus was covered by insurance. A Continental bus was called out from Lawrence to take the group on to Colby.
The group will attend the "Planning for Professional Progress" clinic Friday and Saturday at Colby. The clinic is sponsored by the Schools of Fine Arts and Education for teachers in northwest Kansas.
Pass Revisions To AWS Rules
Ballots will be sent to each organized women's house by the AWS representatives who will also return the ballots to the office. Election booths will be provided for students not living in an organized house.
Pat Roney, journalism junior,
Margaret Black, and Dorothy Brown,
College sophomores, will be hostesses at the student-faculty coffee to be held Wednesday, Oct. 24, in the AWS lounge.
KU And K-State Renew Peace Pact
"The first student-faculty coffee turned out to be quite a success," said Emalene Gooch, president of the house of representatives. "We were expecting about 150 persons and more than 200 came."
The house of representatives and senate will hold a joint meeting Tuesday, Oct. 30, to discuss plans to raise money for the Memorial scholarship fund.
The 20-year-old peace pact between student bodies of the University and Kansas State college was renewed at the annual "friendship dinner" in Manhattan Tuesday night.
Some students thought that because of ack of publicity about the Hawk's Nest and that students were in the habit of going other places, they could not get used to the idea that the Hawk's Nest is open in the evenings for dancing and refreshments.
Committee Discusses Union Plans
The Campus Affairs committee devoted most of its meeting Wednesday night to a discussion of the Haawk's Nest and why it isn't used more by the students.
"During the day the room has a good business, but after supper only a very few students come in to dance or get something to eat," L. E. Woolley, director of the Union, said.
Dancing is permissable anytime except on Sundays.
The general discussion topic is what students want from their Student Union building, Patricia Glover, education senior, led the discussion.
At the beginning of the meeting James Burgoyne, Student Union activities director, and Mr. Woolley told the group what facilities the
Union now has, and what it will have when the new addition is completed.
Mr. Woolley explained that the Union purchased a new record player and portable public address system. He said, in the new addition, rooms to accommodate a small dancing crowd of 50 to 100 persons will be available.
Emalene Gooch, College senior, brought up questions about music, floor space, and decorations for dances in the Union.
"As far as decorations are concerned," said Mr. Woolley, "there are two reasons we have to restrict them. In the first place they are in many cases a fire hazard, and in other cases students damage the woodwork and walls by putting them up."
A suggestion was made of lining part of the walls of the new rooms with a plaster board to which decorations could be fastened.
"I feel sure that more organized groups would want to have parties in the Union if some provisions for
decorating could be made," Miss Jooch said.
The question was raised as to how to improve on book selling arrangements in the Union bookstore during the first part of each semester.
Mr. Woolley said that actually there had been a great increase in the efficiency of book selling in the last five years. Five years ago students were clocked on how long it took them to buy their books. The average time was 90 minutes. This year another test was taken and the average time was 20 minutes.
Several students expressed a desire for drugstore items to be sold in the Union. They complained that it was quite inconvenient to go downtown just to buy a toothbrush, soap or razor blade.
Mr. Woolley agreed that such a service would be an asset to the Union, but the book store committee has decided not to handle such items because of possible conflicts with other business interests. Therefore, at the present time the Union is making no provision for such service.
Eleven members of the All Student Council, the president of the KuKu's, the head cheer-leader, and the dean of men and dean of women, were guests of the K-State student council at a dinner meeting in the Wareham hotel. After signing the pact the group discussed improving relations between the two schools.
James K. Logan, ASC president, said that the word "peace" in the pact was giving the wrong impression. It is now to be known as the "friendship" pact.
A joint committee of eight, chosen from students and administrators of both schools, sets the punishment for damage to the campuses. The minimum penalty is repair of damaged property and the maximum a recommendation that the offender or markers be suspended for one semester.
The word "fight" in the treaty was changed to "undesirable activities," and the phrase which stated the purpose of the character as to "safeguard the welfare" of the schools was changed to read "to promote good relations between" the schools.
The peace pact was drawn up in 1931 after both campuses were damaged in pre-game activities.
The traditional friendship dinner is held alternately in Lawrence and Manhattan to revise and sign the pact.
The purpose of the pact is to safeguard the welfare of the students, protect property of both schools and townspeople, insure peaceful relations between the schools, and to abolish all undesirable pre-game activities.
Last year KU was assessed for the destruction of a goal post after the football victory at Manhattan, and K-State was fined for greasing a KU flagpole and applying paint to the campus.
University delegates at the meeting were: Dean Werries, Chester Lewis, Vicki Rosenwald, Robert Casad, Orinne Gray, Jane Baker, Beverly Barnhardt, Don Hull, Tom Payne, James Logan, Dean Cole, Jean Almon, Virginia Mackey, Laurence Woodruff, dean of men, and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
Today is the era of the doctor of philosophy degree, Dean T. DeWitt Carr, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, speaking on "Engineering Man Power" told a group of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering Wednesday night. At one time, he said, a high school diploma was considered well educated. Through the years this conception has evolved to the bachelor of science and the master of arts and finally to the doctor of philosophy degree.
This Is Ph.D. Era Dean Carr Says
A doctorate gives an engineer a well rounded education with a foundation to do research work, he said.
Dean Carr said the government has no deferment policy concerning engineers and consequently he predicted a future shortage of technicians.
Bee To Address YMCA, YWCA
Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor of sociology, anthropology, and home economics, will speak at a joint YMCA-YWCA meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union ballroom.
Dr. Bee's lecture, "Are You Ready for Marriage?" is the first of a series of four which are being sponsored by the YMCA and the YWCA.
Other lectures scheduled are: Nov. 1,
1, "Choosing a Mate"; Nov. 15, "Marriage Hygiene" and Dec. 7, "Religion and Marriage."
Engineers To Hear Speaker
Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, will speak to the American society of mechanical engineers at 7:30 p.m. today in the English room of the Union.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 18, 1951
'Sociology On The Air' Series To Be Resumed This Sunday
The series of Sunday morning broadcasts known as "Sociology on the Air" will again be presented over station KLWN this fall.
The first discussion will be at waam. Sunday, Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, will discuss "Building for Family Stability."
"Sociology on the Air" was the first regular sociology broadcast in the country, according to Dr. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department. Speakers this semester will include faculty members from other departments in addition to the sociology and anthropology staff.
Dr. Bee, who joined the faculty last fall, has been a marriage and family consultant for 12 years. He is a member of the board of directors of the National Council on Family Relations and has published
Science Head Will Speak
Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the National Science foundation, will give two lectures at the University today.
"First Year Plans of the National Science Foundation" will be the topic of his talk at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium. An act of Congress established the foundation in 1950. Its purpose is to set up a system of scholarships and fellowships to alleviate the shortage of specialized scientific personnel.
Dr. Waterman will speak,again at 8 p.m. in Lindley auditorium. His topic then will be "Relation of Science to Society."
Before becoming director of the foundation, Dr. Waterman was deputy chief of naval research and chief scientist of the Office of Naval Research in Washington. D.C.
He is coming to K.U. on the invitation of the University and of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research society.
a number of articles on marriage aad family living.
Other speakers in the series will be:
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, Oct. 28; Esther Twente, professor of social work, Nov. 4; John Ise, professor of economics, Nov. 11; Dean Paul B. Lawson, Nov. 18; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Nov. 26; E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, and E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, Dec. 2.
Nino Lo Eello, instructor in sociology, Dec. 9; Carroll D. Clark chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, Dec. 16; former K.U. Chancellor Deane W Malott, Dec. 23; J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, Jan. 6; Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology, Jan. 13.
Want Honest Men Consultant Says
Employers want men who are honest, intelligent, and have good common sense. T.A.Boyd, General Motors research consultant, told 400 engineers Tuesday in a special engineering convocation.
He said that engineers must have the curiosity, patience, and ambition of a researcher's mind. Men who are trained in technical knowledge have great opportunities before them.
The meeting was closed with a motion picture on research, "The Questing Mind."
Record Your Favorite Sound
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The 1951-52 edition of the University student directory will be out Monday.
The book contains a register of students, faculty and administrative staff members, organization heads, and housemothers.
Student Directory Will Be Out Monday
Jack Elvig, one of the editors of the directory, said students can obtain their copies in the Union bookstore by presenting I-D cards. Faculty members can pick up copies in the registrar's office.
Co-editor of the directory is Ned Wilson.
New Albums:
The last major Indian campaign of the U.S. Army ended on October 5, 1877, north of Montana's Bearpaw Mountains. There, Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce (Pierced Nose) tribe, surrendered after a retreat of 1,600 miles that has few parallels in military history.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. In March 1970, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Benny Goodman Combos
Benny Goodman's Orchestra
Masterpieces by Ellington
On 45 and L. P.
Bell's
- Bell's -
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
AIRWAVE TOWER
EAST MEETS WEST IN NEW RELAY EVENT
You've heard of the Penn Relays. But have you ever heard of a relay where the hurdles are mountains, the average stride is thirty miles, and the track stretches coast to coast?
It's the Bell System's Radio-Relay and it brings East and West together in one of the most important events in the history of communications.
Telephone construction crews have just recently completed the coast-to-coast Radio-Relay system. Today, Long Distance calls ride on radio microwaves, beamed through the air from tower to tower. And, for the first time, television programs have been flashed from coast to coast.
The new system supplements the thousands of miles of wire cable that already tie the nation together. It helps make America's vast communications network even stronger and more flexible. And it could hardly happen at a better time. The demands of defense are heavy and urgent.
HOW Radio-Relay WORKS. Microwaves travel in a straight line. So relay towers are usually built on hilltops and spaced about thirty miles apart. Just as a runner picks up the baton from another runner; so each tower picks up microwaves from its neighbor, and with complex electronic equipment amplifies and focuses them like a searchlight, then beams them accurately at the next tower. And hundreds of Long Distance calls ride the beam at the same time.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
---
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR
CIVIL RESPONSE
DELTA
SYSTEM
1936
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Darkness Calls Halt To Practice Session
Darkness was fast closing in when Coach J. V. Sikes called a halt to a stiff defensive drill he was putting his regulars through Tuesday afternoon.
Constant experimenting and shifting around of his squad produced a defensive end last night. Sikes made it official in the locker room after the workout.
"I plan to start this boy George Michale against Colorado," he announced. It was no desperation decision.
Michale has been coming along steadily and Tuesday was about the only bright spot in an otherwise drab workout. Frosh, working off Colorado's single wing formation, not only made plenty of yardage, but clicked off touchdowns with regularity.
Sikes motto revolves around rushing a passer off his feet. "On those attempted pass plays we oughta get an interception, nine times out of ten—if you guys will rush 'em.' The "you guys" were hard working linemen.
Sikes, who had been kneeling quietly in the varsity backfield suddenly exploded. When things quieted down again, the same change wrought in the Iowa State game was produced on the practice gridiron.
After these instructions, the frshh didn't have a chance. Still later, when a second defensive unit replaced the first eleven, they too showed well.
But as Don Pierce, publicity director, was overheard saying, "Those frosh don't exactly Colorado, The Buffers have Zack Jordan, Merwin Hodel and tricky little Woody Shelton to work their plays.
Ward Shakeup Drops Hodel To 3rd String
Mr. Pierce wasn't just passing the time of day. Roger Williams, Colorado's little-publicized quarterback, is a fair tosser in his own right, too. And last night's workout revealed a
Boulder, Colo. — (U,P) — Ralph Curtis today took over first offensive team fullback duties from Merwin Hodel, the nation's eighth ranking scorer last year in a shakeup of Colorado University's backfield.
Coach Dallas Ward dropped Hodel to the third offensive team, and named Hugh Davidson to do the line-bucking chores for the second squad.
Shutouts Feature Grid Intramurals
All victories in the intramura touch football games Tuesday wound up shutouts. The scores:
   DIVISION II
   Fraternity "B"
Phi Psi 9, Delta Tau Delta 0
Beta 8, Delta Chi 0
   DIVISION II
Independent "A"
Battenfeld 20, Don Henry 0
Jim Beam 19, K.H.K. 0
Games scheduled for Thursday
4
are:
DIVISION I
Sig Ep. vs. Bye
ATO vs. Phi Kap. T., field 2
Delta Tau Delta vs. Kappa Sig.
field 3
DIVISION II
Fraternity "R"
Phi Psi vs. Sigma Nu, field 4
TKE vs. AKL, field 5
Triangle vs. KA Psi, field 6
Expect Close Game Against Colorado
Coach Jules V. Sikes said that Charlie Hoag, star Kansas back, probably would not be in shape to play in the Colorado game Saturday at Boulder.
Heog, who has an injured groin muscle, watched the Kansas team work on defense Tuesday from the sidelines.
Coach Sikes told the K.U. Quarterback club at Kansas City Tuesday that Colorado's versatile attack will force his K.U. squad to the limit.
shoddy defense to Sikes' experienced eye.
But it didn't take any experienced eye to note that nearly all passes attempted by the frash were completed. Most of the others were dropped by wide-open receivers.
Wednesday's offensive scrimmage will be dotted with a "few licks of defensive work," Sikes said.
Charley Hoag was running a few laps last night, but end Dave Schmidt was out—with flu.
This'n That; Here'n There
Reno, Nev.—(U.P.)—The New York Giants are 13 to 10 favorites to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers today, according to the Nevada Turf Club.
The club said those odds prevailed whether Don Newcombe or Preacher Roe pitches for the Dodgers against Sal Maglie of the Giants.
New York—(U.P.)-They called him a slave-driver on the first of September.
COACH OF WEEK
They called him a genius on the first of October.
It was a long and rocky road that Louisiana State's Gaynell Tinsley traveled during that one arduous month, but it paid off with an upset conquest of Alabama. So Gaynell Tinsley is the United Press coach of the week.
PRO GRID SURPRISE
Pittsburgh — (U.P.) — The experts who overlooked the Pittsburgh State National Football league future book wore a "what happened" book today.
Long characterized by their grunt- and crunch ground plays, the single wingers unveiled a five man "pitching staff" Monday to hold the favored New York Giants to a 13-13 tie.
LOUIS BOUT CHANGED
New York—(U.P.)-Promoter Jim Norris made sure today Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano would not get involved in the World Series.
He shifted the heavyweight contenders fight between ex-champ Joe and unbeaten Rocky from the Polo Grounds, Oct. 11, to Madison Square Garden, Oct. 26.
TWO TIGERS HURT
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.) – Quarterback Bob Schoonmaker and halfback Jack Fox of the Missouri University football team were on the casualty list today and coach Don Faurot said they would be “out indefinitely.”
Chicago — (U.P.) — Australia's Dave Sands, who is ranked as the no. 1 contender for Ray Robinson's World Middleweight championship, was a 13 to 5 favorite to make a successful American debut tonight by beating Carl (Bobo) Olson of Hawaii.
The widely-televised bout, scheduled for 10 rounds, two less than the bout in Sydney, Australia, in March 1950, when Sands won a split decision over Olson.
Should Sands win, the promoting international boxing club has promised him a bout Oct. 31 here with Rocky Graziano, former middleweight champion.
AUSSIE CONTENDER
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Comes the word from a gentleman who's task it is to designate a "student section" at games in Memorial Stadium. Encouraging word it is too.
Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager said that it is true the student's section is smaller. By two sections. "But since identification cards from the business office were not available," he said, "we just had to estimate probable student attendance on the basis of past records.
A decrease in student enrollment this year entered into decision on how much seating to set aside for hilltoppers.
In the future seats will be available for each holder of an ID card.
"And as to personnel other than students sitting in their section, that I cannot understand." He went on to say that only students are allowed on ramps leading into the student section.
"However, it may be that a faculty member or two was there," he admitted.
HOW NICE CAN WE BE?
To show our appreciation to you Mr. Falkenstien, we're going to let you in on a secret.
So—they're attempting a survey. When they locate an instrument, comparable to one used for measuring feet, they intend to measure posteriors.
A few volunteers, a few calculations, and presto—they'll have an "average space" for you to designate each student.
It seems that one or two of the boys are trying to be helpful. They're concerned about persons with broader "beams" overlapping onto their particular niche in Memorial Stadium.
Don't say we didn't warn you.
On The Baseball Scene
Don't know if it pays to know how to read or not. This modern era with its emphasis on education and more education, is certainly tough on followers of the sport page.
Didn't Leo Durocer still have Sal Maglie to pitch Tuesday?
Take the New York Giants' win over Brooklyn Monday. Now according to dope the following morning, in papers from coast to coast, that loss was all she wrote for Jackie Robinson & Company.
Who did the Dodgers have to use on the mound? Second raters. Bums. So what happens? Following good baseball strategy, Durocher uses Sheldon Jones, and holds Maglie for the opener with the Yankees.
Only Brooklyn beat 'em Tuesday So today it'll be Sal Maglie or Preacher Roe or Don Newcombe Neither of the latter have enjoyed much rest. So, since all the odds favor the Giants, we'll do the smartest thing there is in trying to pick baseball winners and bet on the losers.
眼
YOUR EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass
the
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
prescription duplicated.
Lindiana Cafe
Lawrence Optical Co.
Dont Miss Our French Fried Onion Rings. They're Delicious!
Fraley Out On Limb
Open 'till two every morning.
New York—U(E,F)—Fraley's folies and the weekend football "winners"—along with some breathless statistics on the second Dodger-Giant play off game for the National League pennant.
Game of the Week
Michigan State over Ohio State—Unless the Buckeyes have been playing possum, Michigan State seems to be gripe to get there fastest with the mostest. It will be a line on Michigan State's true worth.
The East
Yale over Brown—Clem Labine threw 131 pitches.
Penn over Dartmouth—The Giant pitching trio used 145 tosses.
Holy Cross over Fordham—Labine gave 27 of 38 hitters a first strike.
Cornell over Colgate-That's dealin' down the alley.
Princeton over Navy—The blue plate special.
The South
Tennessee over Duke — Pafko,
Rainson and Walker hit first pitch
home.
Baylor over Tulane—Hodges got his on a 2-0 count.
Kentucky over Georgia Tech—and about time.
LSU over Rice—His 40th, it was his first since Sept. 20.
The Southwest
SMU over Missouri--That Robinson's a money player.
Oklahoma over Texas Aggies— Three straight hits.
Arkansas over TCU—Drove in the first three runs.
WANT SAME DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE?
Texas over North Carolina—And don't forget that ice-cracking drive into the seats.
Come To Risk's
Self Service Laundry
613 Vt. Call 623
The Midwest
Notre Dame over Detroit—Labine had the most pitches in one inning 30 in the third.
Northwestern over Army—Sponcer used only six pitches in the fourth inning.
Michigan over Stanford—But in the sixth the roof fell in.
Illinois over Wisconsin — Don Mueller used up eight pitches in the seventh inning.
Three members of the Kansas coaching staff are graduates of K.U. They are Hub Ulrich, Don Fambrough, and Dean Nesmith.
University Radio
RECORDING STUDIO
Also: Purdue over Iowa, Pitt over Indiana, Kansas over Colorado, Nebraska over Kansas State, Marquette over Iowa State and Cincinnati over Hawaii.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Begins Third Year Here
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses
Three years ago, on March 20, K.U. welcomed to its campus Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Fifteen men moved into the house t 1247 Ohio street. Today that same house is occupied by 30 men who believe, as did their founders, in promoting the ideals of friendship and better understanding between men.
Mr. Herman Cohen of Lawrence assisted the chapter in obtaining its chapter and house, and to him the maternity owes much of its success. Ir. Cohen is present adviser to the chapter.
AEPI is the only organized house on the campus to have houseparents. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Valenstein came o Kansas so that Mr. Valenstein could do graduate work in psychology.
Official Bulletin
Jay Jane tea, 3:30-4:30 p.m. today Kansas room, Union.
Negro Students association, 8 p.m.
Thursday, 102 Strong.
International club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 806 Fraser. Foreign and American students invited. Refreshments.
F. A.C.T.S. Jubilee. 8-11 p.m. Friday, Kansas room. Price 50 cents Dancing-entertainment and refreshments. Tickets purchased at door. KuKu club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
KuKu club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
one room. Attendance required.
KuKu pledge meeting, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room.
Thursday, the room.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
last rest, room 101.
Summerfield Scholars, make picnic reservations at Dean of Men's office before 5 p.m. Thursday.
Wochentliche Versammlung des deutschen Vereins, 5 uhr Donnerstag, 02 Fraser Wahl der Beamten, und in gutes Program. Alle, die sich für deutsche kultur intercessieren, and freundlich eingeladen.
Freshawks meet in 9 Strong, 7 p.
m tonight. Election of officers.
m. tonight. Election of officers.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
Recreation room, Union.
QST: K.U. Amateur Radio club,
1:30 tonight, E.E. Lab. All interested
invited.
K. U. Mountaineering club, 7:30 Thursday, 402 Lindley. All interested invited.
All foreign students are invited to an informal supper and discussion, 1230 Friday, Trinity Lutheran church both and New Hampshire. Make reservations by mail or phone 1405-W. Chess club, 7 tonight, English room, Union
Hap Arnold Jayhawk Air society smoker, 7:30 tonight, Military Science Bldg. All basic A.F.R.O.T.C. students are invited. Refreshments. Sasak mixer, 7:30 tonight, Robinsons and physical education
Geology club, 7:30 tonight, 426
ndley, Refreshments.
K.U. Table Tennis club, 7:30
hursday, Rereation room, Union.
Typewritten
E
Erasures
won't show with
Well-known among the faces of these fraternity men is Mel Desenberg, College senior, who was chosen as Little Man on Campus at the Student Union Activities Winter carnival the past semester.
with Eaton's
Representing Kappa Upsilon chapter at AEPI's 38th national convention this summer at Cleveland, Ohio, were David Belzer, College senior, and Martin Roogoff, College junior.
Corrasable Bond
Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded on Nov. 7, 1913, at the University of New York, and today has 61 active chapters throughout the United States and Canada.
An ordinary pencil rubber removes typewritten words, sentences, entire paragraphs without a tracel Business man, secretaries, writers who use it call it the Miracle Paper. Try it yourself and see why!
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Kappa Alpha Theta Holds Open House
Guests were John McGilley, Harlan Hise, Joe Wolf, Kenneth Dubach, Richard Hackney, Haywood Davis, Robert Bradstreet, and Bob Hettinger.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held its annual open house Sept. 28.
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Dick Smith, Bill Crews, Jerry Lewis, Jerry Clark, Logan Holtgrewe, Charles Fisk, Jerry Jurden, William Taylor, William Stephens, Dean Wells, Jerry Jester, Robert Cox, and Wally Beck.
Richard Childs, Chuck Krone
Clyde Thompson, James Perry,
Jerry Smith, Frank Norris, John Fli-
field, Jack Brown, Ray Lawrence,
Chuck Orthwein, Kenny Medcaris,
David Grimes, Robert Smith.
ATO Pledges Elect Duncan President
Jack Jury, James Fee, Herle Irwin, Larry Sale, Robert Thomas, Murray Trelease, Jay Oliver, Hugh Groendycke, Dean Grogger, and Harold Lowe.
James Duncan, engineering freshman, was elected president of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledge class.
Other officers are Bob Orrence, vice-president; Dave Conley, secretary; and Harper Dougan, treasurer;
THE CHICAGO MAIL
Bermuda-length walkers are expected to become more popular than ever with the campus set this fall of 1951. The walkers, above, come in varied shades of grey, Pendleton flannel.
Miss Neda Butts Engagement Told
Mrs. Flossie Butts of Larned announces the engagement of her daughter, Neda, to Norman E. Wenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wenger of Salina.
The announcement was made by Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miller hall housemother, Sept. 30. Assisting her were Miss Ann Eylar and Miss Arlene White.
Miss Butts is an education senior Mr. Wenger is a freshman in the School of Medicine. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
Charlene Molter Sets Wedding Date
Miss Charlene Gale Molter has chosen Oct. 12 as the date of her marriage to Jack E. Smades. Miss Molter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Molter of Topeka. Mr. Smades parents are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smades of Springfield, Mo.
The wedding will take place at the Loman Methodist church, Topeka.
AT THE SKYLINE
with vocals by JOHN METTNER
CLYDE BYSOM QUINTET
VINCENT SANDRA
Religious Notes
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951 8:30 p.m. — 11:30 p.m.
25c COVER CHARGE PER PERSON
The K.U. Westminster Fellowship council will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday at Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
The council will discuss plans for the coming month at this supper meeting.
Marvin Reed is the moderator of the Fellowship.
The Rev. Wilbur Patterson of Bethel will speak at the Celtic Cross Fellowship meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Westminster house.
This meeting will be the first one of the fall semester.
John Maier is the chairman of the Celtic Cross Fellowship.
Fraser hall, oldest building on the campus, was built in 1872.
Scarves Are
The Style!
PURE SILK SCARVES By Baar and Beards
Plain ___ 39c to 49c
Figured ___ 49c to 98c
TERRILL'S
803 Massachusetts Call 325
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi 4 octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
Celtic Cross Fellowship supper meeting, 5 today, Westminster house, 1221 Oread. Rev. Wilbur Patterson, speaker.
Comfort! Convenience!
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Page 3
Big ONR Grant For Research
A grant from the Office of Naval Research will enable university bacteriologists to delve deeper into their
search to determine how streptocci produce disease and death, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
The large grant, the amount of which cannot be disclosed, enables continued research of the project begun in 1946.
Prof. N. P. Sherwood, director of the project, said the main attention in the study this year is the mechanism of streptococci invasions.
"Although we perhaps won't get the final answer, our research will throw light upon the final factors," Dr. Sherwood said.
"It is known that such diseases as rheumatic fever, tonsillitis, and blood poisoning are caused by streptococcus infections" he continued. "Our research is concerned with just how these infections work."
In previous research on this project, Dr. Sherwood has isolated substances which increase the white blood cell count, and others causing fever and damages to tissue.
The six years of research on the streptococcus project have enabled six students to get master's degrees and three students to get Ph.D. degrees. Graduate research assistants this year are Keith Bowman of Clyde and Anthony Luzzo of North Andover, Mass.
Rock Chalk Revue Staff Announced
Staff members for the 1952 Rock Chalk Revue, the third annual YMCA sponsored humorous skit presentation depicting college life, have been selected by the YMCA executive board, it was announced today.
University Daily Kansan
The 1952 staff members are Frank Norris, producer; Dick Klassen, assistant producer; Lewis Helmreich, business coordinator; Bob Burlingame, stage manager; John Prosser, publicity manager; Dick McGonigle, assistant business coordinator and Jerry Jester, assistant publicity man
Jerry Juster, assistant publicity mall. The 1952 Rock Chalk Revue will be a program of eight skits to be presented two nights, Friday, March 14, and Saturday, March 15. These skits, which will illustrate some phase of University life, will be produced by four organized men's houses and four organized women's houses.
The campus is still painted with "Utes" and similar signs because other business is more pressing, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said to-day.
'Utes' May Disappear After Heavy Rain
The 14 airmen who painted the signs were ordered by the University to clean up the walks Saturday morning. However, no University authorities were available to supervise the job.
French Club Meets Thursday;
Tonka, Play Popular Music
The program will consist of popular French music. Copies of words to modern songs will be furnished to enable the members to learn the songs. Recordings of these songs will be played.
The French club, Cerule Francais, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 115 Strong hall.
Arthur Schmalfeldt, Kansas City,
Mo., businessman, will speak at the
debate squad meeting at 7:30 p.m.
today.
Kansas Citian To Speak At Debate Squad Meeting
Mr. Schmalfeldt's topic will be on the political and economic implications of wage and price controls. The public is invited.
图
心
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
EYE
Mother Doesn't Know Her Own Daughter
How often should a college coed spend visiting her mother, or is it that her mother needs glasses?
A University student was driving home last week to pick up some books. At the corner near her home she saw a city bus pull up and her mother get off.
Much to the surprise of the daughter the woman answered,
Her mother was burdened with packages so the daughter stopped the car at the curb and asked if she would like a ride home.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass.
"Oh, no thank you, miss. I just live a few houses up the block!"
Presidents elected by the freshman women dorms Tuesday are Eleanor Burton, Corbin-Hodder, and Althea Rexroad, North College-Hopkins.
Freshman Dorm Officers Elected
Other officers for Corbin-Hodder are Marlene Moss, vice-president; Mary Frances Haines, secretary; and Sara Buchanan and Paula Stonum, Associated Women students representatives.
Other officers for North College Hopkins are Nancy Bleckley, vicepresident; Mary Ellen Stewart, secretary; and Betty Lu Gard and Kaye Siegfried, AWS representatives.
These executive officers, together with their respective standards boards and committee chairmen, compose the house councils, governing bodies of the two groups.
A new automatic scoreboard that can be seen from all parts of memorial stadium will replace the old manually operated board by the time of the Kansas-K-State football game Saturday, Oct. 27.
Stadium To Get Electric Scoreboard
A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, said the 13 by 24 foot board scheduled to go up Thursday, Oct. it will be placed just south of the track.
Lights will be used exclusively on the new scoreboard. They will be used to mark first down, yards to go, time left to play, and the score.
The first University class, consisting of four people, was graduated in 1873.
Shop BROWN'S First
B 9 Parka Hood ARMY COATS Fur Hood-Qilted Lining only $24.95 only
Union Fees Pay Building Bonds
Have you ever wondered where the $5 Union fee that you pay each semester is spent?
LADY LEVI
The Original
BLUE JEANS
Sizes 24 to 36
$4.25
Bonds are issued for the construction costs of the Union building and the fees are spent to pay off the bonds.
TUXEDO
RENTALS
Sizes 4 to 50
Ties - Boutonnieres
Shirts - Shoes
Sweat Shirts
Red - Yellow - Blue - Green
Small - Medium - Large
HEAVY WEIGHT
only $1.98 only
Up to this date all Union fees have aided in construction and improvement of the Union building.
Donations amounted to enough to build the four walls, decorate a reading room, and supply a cafeteria.
L. E. Woolley, director of the Union, said, "We have never called upon the state legislature to provide funds for construction or maintenance of the Union.
Since that time money from graduating classes, other donations, and the Union fees have made possible the new additions.
Davis Cushion Sole Sox
The Union building was started in 1925 as a memorial to service men killed in World War I. The construction costs were met through donations from graduates, faculty, and students.
"The maintenance of the building is paid from revenue of services rendered by the Union. The three main sources of revenue are the bookstore, the concession stands at the athletic games, and rent from the extension department.
Sizes 10½ to 12 only 49c only
"When Union fees become more than sufficient to meet construction costs, part of the money may possibly be used for maintenance," said Mr. Woolley.
Freshmen Report Today
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
All freshmen interested in trying out for varsity basketball are asked to report to Robinson gym at 7:30 p.m. today.
Thursday, October 18, 1951
Dr. G. F. Mitchell from Trinity college, Dublin, Ireland, was at the University this week to consult with directors of the state geological survey.
Trinity Geologist Visits University
At Trinity college, the largest educational institution in Ireland, Dr. Mitchell is professor of Pleistocene geology and paleontology. He has been active for years in Pleistocene geological research in the British isles, and is now in this country making observations of Ice Age deposits and visiting certain Pleistocene geologists and paleontologists.
Tuesday he took a field trip in northeastern Kansas with Dr. John C. Frye, Pleistocene geologist and executive director of the state geological survey, and Dr. Byron Leonard, paleontologist with the survey and professor of zoology at the University.
Dr. Mitchell will leave Kansas this afternoon for Missouri.
Deferment Blanks Are Now Available
Students planning to take the test should apply immediately, J. E. Terral, national director of test administration, has explained. Applications must be postmarked no later than midnight, Monday, Nov. 5.
Application blanks for the selective service college qualification test are available in the registrar's office, 122 Strong, Registrar James K. Hitt said today.
The tests will be offered Dec. 13, 1951, and April 24, 1952.
Jayhawk opponent attempted 182 passes in 1950.
'Good Medicine Tickets On Sale
Tickets for "Good Medicine," speech and drama department musical production, will go on sale Friday.
The tickets can be obtained in the box office in Green hall basement.
Activity tickets will admit but students must exchange them for a reserved seat ticket, Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech, said.
The box office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 22 through Friday,
Oct. 26, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, Oct. 27.
The production will be presented four nights starting Wednesday, Oct. 24.
Dean G. B. Smith To Attend 3-Day Meeting In Chicago
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education will attend the American association of summer session deans and directors meeting in Chicago. The meeting will be held Thursday through Saturday.
Mrs. Smith will accompany her husband. While there the Smiths will be the guests of Dean and Mrs. Eldridge T. McSwain. He is the dean of the Chicago downtown campus of Northwestern university.
North College, erected in 1866,
was the first building on the campus.
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Studies getting you down, Bud? The sure-cure for the blues is "Good Medicine," the sparkling new variety musical scheduled for October 24-27 in Fraser theatre. Reserved seats available at no cost if you are a student. Ticket sale starts tomorrow in the speech and drama department ticket booth in the basement of Green hall.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches- for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. **ff**
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
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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 holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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SIAMESE kittens for sale, for pets or breeding. Sired by champion. 1332
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SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider 10 Pd Ph35. 335. SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 3sc a week call 17, 801 Mass. 10-5
WANTED: Garage reasonable distance from campus. Call Glenn. 288, after 6:30 a.m.
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED. From K.C. to K.U.
Classes 8:00 to 2:00 daily. Ph. VA-3913
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange normal and international travel for visitors to the triennial linearies. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3105 Diffenbock Travel Service. 1015 Mass.
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HANDYMAN wanted. Some skill with paint brush and carpenter tools, also maintenance, regular work weekends and vacations. Eighty cents. Call 2874J after five.
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Our Regular Feature "Saturday's Hero" Will Be Shown Before And After The Preview
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 18. 1951
Oklahoma A&M Thinclads Lose Ace KU Is After 16th Straight Win
Any hopes A&M track followers had of upsetting a powerful University of Kansas two-mile team Friday in a dual meet at Stillwater, were dashed by the loss of a freshman star, Frederick Eckhoff.
The Norway race, running his first American collegiate race, broke his leg in the triangular meet won by the Aggies over Texas A&M and Texas University.
Leading his teammate, Lonnie Dunkin into the stretch at College station. Eckhoff staggered. He finished the race a step ahead of Dunkin, then collapsed. Later x-rays revealed a broken bone. He will be out for the season.
Kansas, on the other hand, has the makings of a team stronger than the 50 outfit, who won the Big 7 title. And strung together a record of 15 straight wins. Led by cross country national champ, Herb Semper, now in his senior year, the Jayhawks are loaded in the sophomore department, too.
Coach Ralph Higgins can see little chance of beating Kansas. He had been counting heavily upon Eckhoff, and now must rely upon his one remaining veteran, Dunkin.
Of the five sophs facing varsity competition for the first time, Wes Santee, Ashland speedster, already
has toured Japan with a U.S. track team.
The others include Norman Bitner.
F. W. H. M.
COACH BILL EASTON
Wyandotte; Art Dalzell, Spring Hill; Lloyd Koby, Sedgwick; and Dick Wilson of Albany, N.Y.
Keith Palmquist, a junior, is the only other letterman on the squad.
After the Oklahoma A&M meet,
The K-State lads opened the Big Seven season last Saturday with a one-sided trouncing of Iowa State. Their team is led by sophomore Jim Jorns.
the thinclads from on top of the hill will meet Kansas State, rated by their coach, as the best "he's ever had."
Lou Little Has A Job For Life
New York — (U.P.) —Columbia may have won its last game of the season but Lou Little's shredded voice can resound across Baker field for another 22 years if he wants it that way.
The KU team will leave Friday morning, fly to Stillwater, compete Friday afternoon and come back Friday night. "That way," Coach Bill Easton explained, "the boys miss only a minimum of classes."
Since coming to Morningside Heights in 1930, hawk-billed Lou has become as much a part of Columbia as that bronze statue of the Lady which sits on the library steps through all kinds of rain and sleet.
Owl News
GET WISE!
It's Hard To Believe, But . . .
It's cheaper to drive a rented car from Buddy Gallagher's Hertz-Drive-Ur-Self System. You can go 500 to 1500 miles, use the car 6 days, and pay only $ 6 \frac{1}{2} c $ a mile. Gas, oil, repairs, everything furnished.
Little's teams also have had their share of foul weather. He's never known an undefeated season but remains one of the few coaches who only looks over his shoulder to return a greeting.
"Drive a shiny new car that's full of zip, Be wise, call us before your next trip."
Buddy Gallagher
It is at Columbia that they brag about how well the football players do scholastically—better than any other campus group. Wise guys add that they often play like it. But there have been years when Little's small squads shut them up fast.
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"Nice looking bunch of ends, Lou," an old friend said as Columbia came onto the field.
There was that New Year's day of 1934, for instance, when the Lions came out for the Rose Bowl clash with Stanford.
"Ends, hell, that's the squad." Little rasped back. Then, for the benefit of the radio audience, Lou said. "Well, we all got out here all right and we're going to play a game of ball. It ought to be a good game." He wouldn't elaborate.
Stanford, which had taken a lot of ribbing for inviting a supposed soft-touch, was beaten 7 to 0 when Red Matal sloshed through the rain to the only touchdown on the famed KF-79 play.
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Bums Place 4 All-Stars
New York—(U,R,P)—The Giants and Dodgers set the pace on the United Press All-Star National League team announced today, landing seven out of the 10 positions to dominate matters just as they did during the pennant race.
On the All-Star team, however, Brooklyn came out in front of the Giants with four players on the list selected by 24 veteran baseball writers—three from each league city. The Giants placed three players and the other spots—all in the outfield—went to the Phils, Cardinals, and Pirates.
The Dodgers named were catcher Roy Campanella, pitcher Preacher Roe, first baseman Gil Hodges, and second baseman Jackie Robinson. Pitcher Sal Maglie, shortstop Alvin Dark, and third baseman Bobby Thomson were the Giant players named. The outfield berths went to Stan (The Man) Musial of the Cardinals, Ralph Kiner of the Pirates, and Richie Ashburn of the Phillies
Two players, the magnificent Musial and the indestructible Campanella were unanimous choices, although Musial received some of his votes at first base. Both were repeaters from last year's honor team along with Hodges and Kiner.
Musial, who has won just about every honor in the books, again took the league batting championship with a .355 average, the same big title he has taken five out of the last eight years. In addition he set the pace on triples with 12 and smacked 33 homes. Ashburn was a sharp standout in center, enjoying his best year with the otherwise disappointing Phils. He batted 344, stole 29 bases and got the most hits, 121, and played a whale of a game defensively.
Kiner, the home run king for six straight years for a record that may stand in the National League books for some time, got 42 homers, batted in 109 runs and had a .309 batting mark.
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Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
"Despite the fact we're dead if somebody like Tom Catlin, Billy Vessels, Jim Weatherall or Eddie Crowder got hurt, we've got to risk it," Coach Bud Wilkinson told reporters early in the season while putting his charges through rough scrimmages.
After losses to a pair of Texas teams plus Vessel's injury Saturday, there should be very little life left ...Unfortunately, Mr. Wilkinson lost another stalwart right off the bat when Kay Keller, one of the best ends on his squad, suffered a shoulder separation.
Bv DON SARTEN
University Daily Kansan
But you know what? He wasn't especially missed in either of the games. Kansas fans will remember Keller as the character who put Oklahoma back in the game last year by fielding a touchdown pass from Claude Arnold.
So what happens? Gene Ball, who played a total of ten minutes in 1950, is now hailed as a better end than Keller...
Along with Jim Weatherall, he was the only returning veteran on the Sooner club.
Maybe Oklahoma's team is supposed to be greener than the turf they'll be playing on Saturday. Maybe they don't have the offense they'd have if Vessel's were still around. And reports all say the team has no replacement for Leon Heath, one the school's greatest full-backs.
Still, they did keep the score respectable against two powerful Texas teams. Rated four and five in national respect.
We'uns, on the other hand, may quite possibly be at top physical strength. Mentally, there's very little question. We want this one real bad.
Tuesday night Charlie Hoag rejoined the team, complete with pads. Since his injury in the TCU game, he's had recurring trouble with a groin injury. He tried to work out against Colorado, and showed flashes of top form, only to stretch once too often—and out again.
Galen Fiss will be missed. The hard hitting linebacker is still limping from a badly wrenched knee that occurred weeks ago. But other than Fiss, we're intact.
But he's well rested and if Mother nature has seen fit to give him a much-deserved break, and allow him to go all out—the Sooners want to "hang loose" this Saturday in Norman, Okla. . .
There are in the United States at least a dozen stretches of railroad track of 50 miles or more without a curve. The longest, 78.86 miles, runs from Wilmington, N.C., northwest to the town of Hamlet.
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THE BOOK NOOK
Thursday, October 18, 1951
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Frosh, working Oklahoma plays, fumbled frequently, but seldom penetrated the varsity line with or without the ball.
Sooner Coach Feels He Needs Four TD's To Win
Despite wet and near freezing weather, University of Kansas gridders worked grimly Wednesday afternoon on preparations for the University of Oklahoma.
Coach J. V. Sikes doesn't look for a high scoring game, and was working hard on his defensive line. "Nobody's going to score too often on the Sooners" he said.
1950
ORVILLE POPPE
In the meantime, Coach Bud Wilkinson felt it would take "at tear four or five touchdowns" to keep his team in the game Saturday.
And in frantic searches for some offensive material, he has come up with two new offensive starters. John "Buddy" Leake Jr. and Joe Gaynor, both halfbacks, will start against KU.
Oklahomaas University president George L. Cross, dubbed its number one football fan, has been quoted as saying, "it got tiresome winning all
the time. I was bored."
Jayhawk gridders, closest to "full strength" as they've been all season, hope to keep the Sooner prexy from becoming bored this Saturday. Feeling on the "hill" is running big, and a victory over Oklahoma would taste sweet indeed.
Noncommittal as to how he thought his boys would come out against the rugged Sooner defense, Sikes did part with a "we'll take care of ourselves."
In a battle that is rapidly shaping up as a defensive workout for both teams, Galen Fiss, the Jayhawk's hardhitting linebacker, will be badly missed. He was injured earlier in the season and is out with a wrenched knee.
Poses New Awards For Ball Players
New York-(U.P.)-Baseball is getting ready to give out its awards for 1951—and they are going to the wrong guys.
My studied contention is that there should be various awards for the fellows who did it the hard way. Toward this end, here are my suggestions:
By OSCAR FRALEY
The Rex "Wild Man" Barney trophy--one second hand radar outfit--to Tommy Byrne of the Browns for the most bases on balls given up by a major league pitcher last season.
The Ernie "Molasses Foot" Lombardi certificate of merit - a complete home handicraft hotfoot set - to Ted Williams of the Red Sox, for not one stolen base in 148 games.
The Pepper "Catch 'Em On Your Chest" Martin award—individual tinsmith tailormade suits of galvanized iron underwear—to the Chicago Cubs for the lowest fielding average in the major leagues.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1951
Lee Sheppeard
War Of Words Needs Our Funds
The 1951 Crusade for Freedom is under way, and there still are a lot of people who have only a vague idea what it is. We feel that an explanation right now would be appropriate.
What it amounts to is this; the Crusade for Freedom represents "our side" in the propaganda war with Russia.
Before long, smuggled letters and testimonies of escapees confirmed reports that people were listening. As a clincher, Communist propaganda began attacking RFE with lies, threats, and official protests. The RFE technique was effective, but more stations were needed.
Shortly after World War II the Russians started a propaganda campaign to discredit every American action in Europe, particularly around Berlin.
That money paid for an RFE station in Munich that is three times as powerful as the strongest American station. It broadcasts $11\frac{1}{2}$ hours a day, and every program is beamed at Czechoslovakia.
Gen. Lucius Clay got a taste of Soviet propaganda while he was directing the Berlin airlift, and he saw the necessity of combating the Russian broadcasts. When he returned to the United States he joined with other noted Americans in the National Committee for a Free Europe, Inc. This group planned a network of independent, civilian radio stations that were to be known as Radio Free Europe.
They established a transmitter in Frankfurt, and on the Fourth of July, 1950, began broadcasting to Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania, and Bulgaria.
The Munich and Frankfurt stations are not organs of the U.S. government, thus aren't restricted like the Voice of America. RFE can and does get tough with the Russians and their satellites.
By September the Crusade for Freedom had started its drive. Sixteen million Americans signed Freedom scrolls. No money was solicited, but Americans contributed more than one and a third million dollars.
When RFE men get a tip on a Communist they broadcast his name and address, warning non-Communists to steer clear. By code, RFE informs persons behind the Iron Curtain of friends and relatives who have escaped. Exiles from different countries speak to citizens still in those countries over RFE programs.
President Truman, General Eisenhower, and Ambassador Joseph C. Grew have endorsed the Crusade for Freedom. They, and others, feel the best way to avoid a third world war is to reach the people in satellite countries. By exploiting the discontent in those countries, particularly Czechoslovakia, we can fight with ideas instead of force.
In a country where the press and radio are puppets of the government, one free newspaper or radio station can start a revolution.
This year the Crusade for Freedom wants the signatures of 25 million Americans, and three and a half million dollars to build new stations.
The Communists have the initiative in the propaganda war, and RFE is our best weapon.
—Jack Zimmerman.
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251
Adv. Room K.U. 376
"Why should I wake him—you put him to sleep."
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn,
Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison
Ave., New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Lee Sheppeard
Chief Editorial Writer Jack Zimmerman
Writer Jack Zimmerman
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors...Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahn
Sports Editor...Dan Sarten
Telegraph Editor...Joe Lasteki
Society Editor...Cynthia McKeen
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Bob Dring
Advertising Manager Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager Jim Murray
Circulation Manager Virginia Johnston
Classified Ad Manager Elaine Blaylock
Promotion Manager Bill Taggart
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
B. BERGER
1950
Letters To The Editor:
Reply From Dean Lawson
Dear Sir:
In your editorial September 27 you asked the question "What happened" after Chancellor Malott's four suggestions to the College faculty in 1947. Here is the answer.
1) Revision of the 10-hour foreign language requirement:
Immediately after Chancellor Malott's suggestion was made regarding a possible revision of the language requirement, I appointed a committee of eleven to study this question. In appointing this committee, I did not ask any member's opinion on the question, nor did I know how the majority felt, but I did know that at least three members were opposed to the language requirement.
This committee, after a number of meetings, made two reports to the faculty in January, 1948. The majority report by eight members recommended an increase of the language requirement to twelve hours. The minority report of three members recommended that a committee be appointed to study the possibility of an alternative to the language requirement. In effect, the minority recommendation was to abolish the foreign language requirement.
In March, 1951, a motion was made in the College faculty to increase the language requirement to twenty hours. This motion was referred to the administrative committee for study and recommendation.
The faculty rejected both reports and voted by a strong majority to keep the 10-hour language requirement.
In April, 1951, on recommendation of its administrative committee, the faculty voted not to increase the foreign language requirement. The effect of this vote was to keep the present 10-hour requirement.
2) Studies concerning "general" courses in the physical sciences and the humanities.
As a result of these studies the following courses have recently been provided: Principles of Physical Science; World Geography; Insects and Man; Masterpieces of World Literature I and II; Interrelation of the Arts I and II; courses in French, German, Hispanic and Scandinavian civilizations; Citizenship in Action; and Government in Action.
Practically all College departments have organized their beginning courses as "general education" courses. For example, the six courses open to freshmen in the history department this fall would be vastly different were they organized as the beginning courses for history majors, and the two beginning courses in sociology, Elements of Sociology, are organized specifically for the "general" student.
3) Elimination of uneven work requirements throughout the College curriculum.
The College office asks hundreds of students each year about amount of work required in courses. Class grades are also studied,grades are also studied at the end of each semester,and particular attention is given those courses in which grades are distinctly higher or lower than normal.
No one is more aware of the undesirability of unnecessary regulations than the person who has the responsibility for their execution.
4) Correction of the tendency for College regulations to increase.
Interesting Statements of the Week Department
The actual number of regulations has been reduced in the last five years.
Regarding regulations, shooting with a shotgun hits no target. Just which regulation should be abolished? And why? I can assure you that the College faculty will be glad to study all specific, carefully-considered suggestions which are offered to improve our work.
Paul B. Lawson Dean of the College
Actor Tom Neal who got into a brawl with Franchot Tone over Barbara Payton said when told that the other two were being married: "There are so many beautiful women and so little time."
-News Roundup
House Group OK's Midwest Flood Aid
Washington—(U.P.)-The House appropriations subcommittee approved $113,440,000 for flood relief loans and grants today, but it rejected key features of President Truman's proposed $400,- 000,000 program.
The sum voted by the committee, plus present funds, would make $257,590,000 in federal assistance available to flood ravaged areas of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Illinois.
The committee flatly rejected Mr. Truman's request for cash payments to reimburse citizens for part of their flood losses. It also turned down his proposal for a $50,000,000 flood insurance program.
The bill is expected to go before the House tomorrow.
Communists Stop Allies
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korean—(U.P.)-The Reds battled attacking United Nations forces to a standstill along most of the 135-mile Korean front today and rushed their biggest offensive buildup since last spring.
In the air, however, 12 U.S. Shooting Stars America's slowest jets—caught a dozen crack Communist MIG-15 jet fighters over North Korea, probably shot down two of them and damaged another.
The air victory ran the 5th Air Force's toll of enemy jets in three days of air battles to seven shot down, three more probably destroyed and five damaged. No American losses were reported.
Washington—(U.P.)-Ambassador-at-large Philip C. Jessup today branded as "bare-faced falsehoods, distortions and misrepresentations," left-wing charges against him by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-W.is.)
He suggested to a Senate foreign relations subcommittee that it investigate whether "this disregard for truth, under oath, was or was not deliberate."
Jessup Denies Red Charges
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)-Britain's last 330 oil technicians steamed away on the cruiser Mauritius today, abandoning the world's biggest oil refinery and other installations to Iran.
Meanwhile Britain's Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison promised today to keep on trying to reach an oil settlement with Iran, but said he would not risk war by using force.
At the same time, the Iranian government announced that Premier Mohammed Mossadegh will fly to New York Sunday to fight Britain's complaint against Iran in the Security Council.
Miami, Fla.—(U.P.)—Florida truck farmers today said only perfect "soft sun" drying weather can reduce the $1,000,000 crop damage toll of yesterday's tropical storm.
The massive storm headed into the open Atlantic after flooding vegetable field and buffeting the "Gold Coast" resort area with 60 mile an hour winds that added another $1,000,000 damage.
$2 Million Damage In Storm
Tokyo—U.(P.P)—Gen. Omar N. Bradley left by plane for Washington today after a final conference with top United Nations commanders on the Korean war and the stalled truce talks.
Bradley Returning To US
Bradley, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, took off from Tokyo's Haneda airport at 4:29 a.m. (C.S.T.)
British Abandon Iran Oil
Atom Maneuvers Restricted
Las Vegas, Nev.-(U.P.)-The Atomic Energy Commission threw a security blanket today over forthcoming atomic war games at its Frenchman Flat proving ground and warned that unauthorized persons entering the area would be exposed to "serious personal danger."
The A.E.C. and the Army issued a joint announcement saying the site was closed to all unauthorized persons, and the press would not be admitted.
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 18. 1951
Delta Gamma's First Sorority To Be Colonized On Campus
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
After a period of 23 years in which no new national sorority was established on the KU campus, Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma was installed in 1941.
It was the first sorority on the campus to be formed by colonization.
Delta Gamma was founded in 1873 at Oxford, Miss. There are now 77 collegiate chapters.
The present house at 1001 West Hills was built in 1928 by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Soon after building, the house was badly damaged by fire. It was purchased soon after the beginning of World War II by the Delta Gammas.
Sight conservation and aid to the blind is the fraternity project. A nursery school in Los Angeles financed by the fraternity is the only one of its kind in the United States. Scholarships for orthotic technicians are also financed by the fraternity.
Delta Gammas are almost always recognized on the campus by their West Hills stride. This manner of walk was adopted to cover the
mile's distance to the campus in the shortest possible time.
Miss Jeane Lynch's Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lynch of Wellington announce the marriage of their daughter, Jeane, to Bruce H. Greene, also of Wellington.
The marriage and reception took place Sunday afternoon at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Oscar E. Allison with Miss Marcile Miller and Mr. Donald Nicholson assisting, Edward Lynn, College sophomore, sang and Bob Dring, journalism senior, played the accompaniment.
Mr. Greene is a College senior.
The couple are at home at 1029 Delaware in Lawrence.
It's Simple As One-Two-Three To Take Color Snapshots
A monkey is sitting on its hands.
Color Snapshots
1. Get those Autumn scenes while there is still time.
2. Buy a roll of color film today.
3. Complete exposure instructions with each roll.
24 Hour Photofinishing
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Ask us about Sky Coach Family Rates Cruises Tours Steamships City Ticket Office
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Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
FACTS organizational meeting for interested freshmen—men and women, 5 p.m. Friday, Pine room, Union.
Lutheran student association, Halloween party, 7:30 Friday, Trinity Lutheran church, bring friends, wear jeans.
Official Bulletin
Lutheran student association. 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, food and program.
Student Union library committee, 4:30 today, Student Union Activities office.
Engineerrettes, 8 p.m. Monday, 26E Sunnyside. Dr. John Maxon, speaker. Wives of engineers and architects.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 211 Strong hall.
University Players, 4:30 p.m. today, ballroom, Union. Attendance required.
Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist women, 7:10 p.m. Friday, pledging for new girls, Danforth chapel.
KuKu pledge meeting, 7:30 tonight,
105 Green, Roll taken.
Red Peppers, 5 today. Union. Elect president,
La Confrerie, 4 today, 113 Strong.
Joint meeting YM & WYCA's, 7:30 tonight, ballroom, Union. Dr. Bee, sneaker.
Pershing Rifle club, 5 today, drill hall of Military Science building. Important meeting.
Psychology club, 7:15 tonight, 21 Strong.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union.
Christian Science organization, 7 tonight. Danforth chapel.
ASME, 7:30 tonight, English room, Union.
Home Ec. club, 7:10 tonight, 110 Fraser. Dues 50c.
Le Cercle français se reumira jeudi 18 octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
K. U. Mountaineering club, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Woechentliche Zusammen Kunft des deutschen Verein's am Donnerstag in Fraser 502, 5 p.m.
Geology club, 7.30 tonight, 426 Lindley, Dr. E. H. Taylor, speaker.
German club picnic, 6 p.m. Friday.
Potter lake, Tickets 304 Fraser, 35c.
Interfraternity council, 9 p.m. Monday, Union. All house representatives be present.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7:30 tonight. 208 Strong.
IVCF Missionary meeting, 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel.
Theta Sigma Phi coke rush party,
4:30-5:30 p.m. today, English room,
Union. Women interested in Journalism welcome.
International club, 7:30 tonight Kansas room, Union. Dr. J. Eldon Fields, speaker.
International Relations club, English room, Union. $1 per plate. Edwin S. Munger, speaker. Call Beeyt
There's PLEASURE in wearing a GOLD RING
R
IT WILL LAST
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SELECT YOURS
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Music Sorority Gives Weekly Radio Series
Those participating on the musicale were Harriet King, sophomore voice student, Reinhold Schmidt studio; Marilyn Barr, piano student of Jan Chiapusso, and Christine Wiley, fine arts sophomore, also from Reinhold Schmidt studio. The accompanist was Mary Lee Haury, fine arts junior.
BALFOUR
The first of a series of weekly broadcasts over station KLWN was given at 2 p.m. Sunday by Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority for women.
Sigma Alpha Iota is now working on an American musical to be given at 8 p.m. Nov. 12, in Strong auditorium. One of the main attractions of the program will be a set of A Cappella choruses for women's voices which will be sung by the SAI Chorale group. The title of this work is "Rosemary", by Randall Thompson, contemporary American composer.
Barton, 415—reservation before noon Oct. 23.
411 W. 14 Ph. 307
The following are notified to appear before student court, 7:30 tonight, court room, Green hall. John C. Hoham, Bautista Murillo, Louis B. Perkins, Robert J. Austell, Beverley M. Brown, Richard B. Collins, George R. Gould Jr., George A. Guemple, Richard S. Mechem, Betty Jean Tudor, Thomas H. Smith Jr., Walter E. LaBerge, Joseph Eugene Balloun, Janet Curry Lowe, Richard B. Collins, Willis H. Dukelow, Gene Edward Davidson, Richard M. Coler, Fletcher S. Abbey, Monte Gene Cox, Arnold A. Kottartt, Jimmy Simmons, Thomas J. Halpin, Roland D. Williams, Harold R. Dickman, Walter C. Davis.
Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy 8 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational church. Speaker Al Elidridge of Manhattan.
Campus Pinnings
Shirley Van Antwerp, Chi Omega,
Scott City - Kenneth Buller, Kappa
Sigma, Buhler.
Darlene Marie Clark, business junior, Topeka-Milford Meyer Desenberg, Alpha Epsilon Pi, New York, N. Y.
Betty Schoewe, graduate student, Lawrence - Lynn R. Osborn, Acacia, Oklahoma City, Okla.
AKL-Theta Phi Alpha Dinner
Theta Phi Alpha sorority and Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will have an exchange dinner from 6 to 8 tonight. Mrs. Lela C. Wilson and Mrs. Gertrude Dix will be chaperons.
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
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1/2 Mile West on Hwy 59
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
th Year
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Sororities Drop Decorations For Flood Aid
The Pan-hellenic council has voted to discard the traditional homecoming decorations and apply the time on a flood relief project. The project had not been selected.
This action is in line with the decision announced earlier this call, approving a plan for relief and week by the Inter-fraternity coun-
The council also discussed plans for the Pan-hellenic workshop to be held here Monday, Nov. 19 and Tuesday. Nov. 20. Patricia Glover, education senior, is chairman of the planning committee.
week by the Inter-National
run-up in the North Lawrence
area.
Virginia Thompson, council president, appointed Janice Manuel, College junior, chairman of the Community Chest drive. Others appointed were Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, chairman of the rush week bulletin committee; and Beverly Bishop, fine arts senior, chairman of rush week committee.
Nameless Grant Aids State Study
Enlargement of the University's program of research in management of the state's wildlife resources is now possible through a $1,200 grant by a donor who wishes to remain anonymous, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Thane Robinson of Kansas City Kans., a graduate student in zoology has been named research assistant for work financed by the grant.
He will study the growth of bobwhite quail and the influence of natural environment on their growth. Field work will be done in south central Kansas.
The objective of this ecological study is to learn how the annual "crop" of quail can be increased most efficiently. It is part of the work of the Kansas Biological survey, which is adding its financial support. The results will be of interest to the state's sportsmen.
The donor became interested in the project when he observed the work being done on the K.U. Natural history reservation north of Lawrence. If preliminary results of the investigation appear promising, the donor indicated his support might be continued for several years.
Faculty Club Directors To Meet At 4 p.m. Today
The Faculty club board of directors will meet at 4 p.m. today at the club rooms. Plans for club activities for the fall semester will be discussed.
Local Cool Weather May Last 2 Days
Temperatures dropped sharply over eastern Kansas today on the tail of a weather change which brought hail to some northern counties, rain to others and sunshiny skies to some sections.
By United Press
The cool air moved across the state during the last 24 hours. It brought nighttime temperatures as low as 42 in western Kansas during the night after a daytime high of 92 degrees at Wichita.
The weatherman predicted the cool weather would continue for a short time. He said normal conditions will return in a day or two with fair skies and warmer temperatures.
RAPID WATER CLEANING
CORRECTION
NOYE JOHNSON, COLLEGE JUNIOR, (left) rappels on the west side of the stadium where K.U. mountain climbers get their start. Members of the K.U. Mountaineer club use the stadium as a starting point to familiarize themselves with climbing equipment, climbing principles, and techniques. Gordon Stucker, special student, is making a tension climb on a vertical mountain face is Estes park, Colo. He is making the climb with the use of pitons (small steel spikes driven into cracks of the mountain face)
mountain face).
Lack Of Kansas Mountains Won't Stop Climbing Club
The absence of mountains in Kansas hasn't discouraged a group of mountain climbing enthusiasts who have formed the K.U. Mountaineing club.
Organized last fall, the purpose of the organization is to give persons living on the plains a chance to try their hand at mountain climbing.
Each club member, before he does any climbing in the mountains, must attend club training sessions which include climbing the stadium wall with ropes, and various other exercises.
Following the training period, the prospective climber must pass an examination given by experienced mountain climbers to show that he understands the fundamentals of the sport.
The mountaineer is then ready to try his skill at the real thing. He spends the first few days in the mountains taking short walks to condition his legs and to get used to 'the rarefied atmosphere.
The K.U. Mountaineering club has taken three trips to the Rocky mountains with the most recent one being in the early part of September. 1951.
Seven members of the KU. club, along with members from the Iowa Mountaineering club and the American Alpine club, traveled to Garnet canyon, which is 9,300 ft. high.
On the day they climbed this mountain, they started at 3:15 a.m. and didn't return until 6:30 p.m. All but a half an hour of this time was spent in actual climbing.
Froshawks Elect Stewart President
Clubs with headquarters in the mountains such as the Colorado Mountaineering club were surprised that a group from Kansas knew something about mountain climbing. They couldn't understand how any-
Other officers are: Carl Warner Eisenbise, College freshman, vice-president; Frederick Rice, College freshman, secretary; and Bruce Kirkpatrick, College freshman, treasurer.
William C. Stewart, College freshman, was elected president of Frosthawks Wednesday.
This group, led by a French guide, climbed four of the five major peaks which were close to camp, including the highest one, Grand Teton.
Members of the board of directors are: Joseph Hanna, College freshman; Henry Cate, College freshman; Jackie Lee Smith, College freshman; and Alfred Farha, fine arts freshman.
learned to climb one living or
The K.U. Mountaineering club is planning another outing at Thanksgiving, but no definite plans as to the place they will visit have been made.
Training films on mountain climbing will be shown at the K.U. Mountaineering club meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 402 Lindley.
one living on the plains could have
The meeting is open to anyone interested in mountain climbing, particular persons who would like to join the club.
Officers of the K.U. Mountaineering club are: Ted Taylor, president; Chapin Clark, vice-president; Elizabeth Helsley, secretary, and Jerry Clark, treasurer.
W. W. Davis, professor of history, and Ray Hoponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, are the faculty representatives.
Murphy Promises 'Medical Interest'
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy assured alumni of the Medical school Wednesday evening that his interest in the school would not wane because of his new responsibilities as chancellor.
Dr. Murphy spoke to about 300 members and guests of the Medical school Alumni association, at a meeting at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo.
"The last few weeks I have heard many regrets about my having left the medical school," Dr. Murphy said. "Under the laws of the University, the Medical school is one of the various schools of K.U. So as chancellor I still will assume some responsibility for it.
"Those of you in medicine realize how hard it is for a young mother to put a newborn baby out for adoption. I feel the same way. In my job I will guarantee you, as well as a good football team, the kind of development of the Medical school we all want."
Dr. Murphy said that although Kansas does not have the biggest medical school plant in America or the biggest hospital plant, on a quality basis the school is as fine as any.
This quality is reflected in the high caliber of the men attracted to her both in the academic and research fields, he pointed out. The quality of service also is very high, he said.
In the last three years I have grown proud of the attitude of Kansas physicians, alumni and laymen. Dr. Murphy said. "They have shown much friendliness, co-operation and mutual interest. It is just this attitude which we must foster in the future."
New officers of the association are Dr. Harold Zuber, president; Dr. Robert Maxwell, Wichita, and Dr. Charles Underwood, Emporia, vice-presidents; Dr. Mervin Rumold, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. William Algie, chairman of the nominating committee.
5th Inning Score
N. Y. GIANTS 2
N. Y. YANKEES 7
Debate Teams Hold Institute Here Saturday
The Kansas State High School Activities association - sponsored speech and debate institute here Saturday will be one of four similar forums held in Kansas.
Institutes will be held in Garden City, Friday, Oct. 19; Hays, Saturday, Oct. 20; and Wichita, Saturday, Oct. 27.
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will present an analysis of the debate question at the Garden City and Hays events. The University debaters will participate in the Wichita program.
A feature of the institute will be the exhibition debate between K.U. and the University of Nebraska. Kansas will represent the negative; Nebraska the affirmative.
Professor Voted Ham' Trustee
The 1951-52 high school debate topic is: "Resolved, all American citizens should be subject to conscription or essential service in time of war."
Members of the University Amateur Radio club Wednesday evening named Donald G. Wilson, professor of engineering, as trustee of the club license.
The organization will give instruction on radio code to amateur operators soon, said Louis Breyfogle.
The club discussed plans for several public service projects during the year, and voted to put a clubDISK to the task of the Union on Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Kansans Delight Broderick Crawford
By ANNE SNYDER
Broderick Crowford, 1949 Academy Award winner, was in Lawrence for an hour and half Wednesday night for a personal appearance at the special preview showing of his new picture. "The Mob."
A little gray-headed, but in fine condition and as hefty as he looks on the screen, Mr. Crawford came into his press and radio conference beaming. A rabid Giant fan, he was "real happy" about the outcome of Wednesday's game.
"Ive got laryngitis from yelling at the radio," he said--hoarsey. "On all the luck, I missed hearing the ninth inning on the way to a radio show. When the elevator operator told me the Giants had won, I had six heart attacks."
everyone took him to be Huey Long.
Asked why he took the time to come to Lawrence in his stringent schedule of seven cities in three days. Mr. Crawford said that he liked Kansas and was a great admirer of "a man from Kansas," William Allen White.
"I am really enjoying these 31-days. This is my first tour, and I was scared to death when I started. But I have never met finer people or had nicer audiences in my life. It's really been fun, and I think Hollywood actors and actresses should get on the ball and do more of it.
He admitted, however, that he had studied newspaper stories and newsreels of Huey Long for several months before making "All the King's Men."
In addition to theaters, Mr. Crawford has visited charitable organizations, orphanages, and army hospitals on his tour.
Asked if "Willie Stark" in the Academy Award-winning picture. All the King's Men, was actually Huey Long, Mr. Crawford said, "It could have been Hitler, Mussolini, any dictator you want. We just located that dictator in the United States, and
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
C. S. MAYER
Mr. Crawford also starred in "Born Yesterday", a comedy hit, and acted in the play "Of Mice and Men" in New York.
Before going to his personal appearance at the Jayhawker theater, Mr. Crawford said he didn't know how audiences would react to him in "The Mob." because for once he is on the side of law and order.
"But in my next show, 'Scandal Sheet,' I get to kill my wife and a very old newspaper man, so my reputation won't suffer," he said.
AWS Secretary Staff Is On Duty In Lounge
The secretarial staff of the Associated Women students has been organized and is functioning in the AWS lounge on the second floor of Strong hall.
The office is open from 10-11 a.m. and from 2-4 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday; from 9-11 a.m. and 2-3 p.m. Tuesday; from 9-10 a.m., 11 a.m. to noon, and from 2-3 p.m. Thursday; and 9 a.m. to noon, and 2-3 p.m. Friday.
ings
Chi Omega, iller, Kappa
k, business Meyer Des- New York,
ate student,
orn, Acacia,
a Dinner
ority and
ternity will
t from 6 to
Wilson and
chaperons.
IN Theatre
Hwy 59
ITE
day Holden
day
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and!
MAN
s:
45
1 ☑
R
Fun
To Learn French While They Eat
French students will have the op-
portunity this year to attend lunch-
eons twice a week being sponsored by faculty members of the French department.
meetings are held at noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Women's Faculty club, 1300 Louisiana street. Their purpose is to aid French conversation and to enable students to become better acquainted with their instructors.
Due to inadequate space only nine persons can be served at each meeting. The students sign up to attend the luncheons in the French office, 117 Strong hall, on a "first come, first served" policy.
One or two instructors will be at the luncheons to assist the students with the informal learning of the language.
German Club Picnic To Be
At 6 p. m. Friday At Potter
The German club will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. Friday at Potter lake.
Charlotte Schwarz, exchange student from Austria, will play the acro on. German dances, songs and music will be featured.
The group will attend the foreign movie being shown at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The picnic will be held in the Museum of Art if the weather is bad.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will pay promptly. Ads must be called in during business hours (except capt Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bidg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the
one Three Five
day
25 words or less $50c $75c
150 Additional words $1.00
FOR RENT
TO UNIVERSITY man: share third floor with two upperclassman. Single bed, box closes. Close to campus; convenient to eating plages. See after 5 p.m. 1323 Ohio.
TWO APARTMENTS, furnished. Two
DAYS from campus. PHONE 3311.
240-758-6920.
GARAGE for FEAR. 1426 Ohio. Call
KU402 or after 5:00 p.m. call
1214R.
Rent a TYPEWRITER NOW! Choose from our wide selection of portables. Improve your grades improve when you type your papers. Student Union Book Store. 19
FIRST FLOOR, five rooms furnished,
utilities paid two response people.
He took her out after a few
rooms. Close to campus, 1244 La. Ph.
1752. 23
BOY'S ROOM for rent. One-half of double. Please contact M. C. Spencer at 1234 Oread after 5 p.m. Phone 2917M. 23
RENT A TYPEWRITER
RENT
Rent applied on Purchase
Phone 501
CRANE & CO., INC.
643 Mass.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenolic cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years theses typing. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Pt 160
STUDYING YOU tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1105 Mass. tt
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or holiday. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. 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 delivery Vermo and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermo. Free pickup and delivery. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.          tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, salads, malme, home-made pies and free parking space for customers. Air-conditioned room. a.m., t.am. midnight. Crystal Cafe; 609 Vt.
FOR SALE
FOR A NEW experience in Pipe Smoking, try a Clay. Just received at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. Over 20 different styles of clay pipes. 19
TUXEDO, size 36, good condition. $20.
Also orchid formal size 9. $5. Call at
1210 Ohio (upstairs apt.) Between 5 and
8 p.m.      22
IT'S MOVIETIME, U.S.A. Celebrating the Golden Jubilee of the Movie Theatre
STARTS
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Get Set For A Jolly Evening . .
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M-G-M presents
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THE PAINTED HILLS The story of a brave boy and a fearless dog! TECHNICOLOR COLOR BY PAUL KELLY·BRUCE GOWLING GARY GRAY
News Comedy Cartoon Patee "OF MEN AND MUSIC"
Continuous Shows-Features at 1:49-3:49-5:49-7:49-9:4
Added News Comedy Cartoon Patee PHONE 1211 Soon "OF MEN AND MUSIC"
ENDS TONITE — "THE GOLDEN HORDE"
FOUR COLORS in one pencil! The ideal
pencil for all your writing needs. Ask
for a Norma Pencil at your Student
Union Book Store. 19
ATTENTION Physical Education and Medical Students. Three anatomical Systems only $8.00 per set of three. Student Union Book Store. 19
DON'T LOSE your all-pstick. Get a
Student Union Book Store.
NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas University imprinted in blue on the top. Student Union Book Store. 19
TRANSPORTATION
ART STUDENTS ATTENCTION! Art Luminale Cain Colors for painting, art work, and tinting in tubes. Formerly 35c, now 19c per tube. Student Union Book Store. 19
WANTED: A ride to St. Joseph Saturday morning. Would be ready to leave between 10 and 11 a.m. Call Robert L. Nold, 1537$^2$ Tenn., phone 893. 188
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or retreats. Mrs. Lois Odafter, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
WANTED: Riders, car pool or ride K.C.
WANTED: Riders, car pool or ride K.C.
K.8 a.m. daily, ATwater 3123.
K.8 a.m. daily, ATwater 3123.
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation.
Ask us about family seas, sky coach,
ski rentals, ski tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
passage now for European travel next
week. Enroll in the National Bank for information and
reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
Thursday, October 18, 1951
HELP WANTED
STUDENT PRINTER
THE DAILY KANSAN needs the services of an experienced printer, 12 to 2 or 3 to 5:30 daily. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism Bldg. 19
HELP WANTED: Secretary in research organization connected with the University. Typing, shorthand; some knowledge of bookkeeping; preferred. CK 298. 22
MISCELLANEOUS
SHORTY'S Barber Shop located at 733 New Hampshire street, invites one and all to come and visit for service. Plenty of reading material that hasn't been used by any other place of business. Haircurs $0.75. 23
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very friendly, fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tr
LOST
BLACK BILLFOLD in Fraser theater,
Tuesday, Oct. 2. Contains valuable papers
and identification. If found please notify
Art Kushin 1309 Ohio Phone 1594M.
Report
LEFT LYING on Locker No. 32. Gray Parker S1 Pen and Pencil set. Silver caps. Turn in to Med. School office or phone Marvin Liegetch. 2199-L-1. 19
PAIR OF glasses in brown case. Colored plastic frame. Call 3466- L-1. Weight 18
RED BILLELORD at football game in the student section. Contains L.D. card and other things. If found please return to Dorothy Woodie. Corin hall. Phone 1-800-355-6790.
STARTS
TODAY
YOU'LL CHEER WITH ALL YOUR HEART
34
A
Some
Hilarious . .
Always
Human!
Starring
PAUL
DOUGLAS
Joan Bennett
THE GUY
THE GUY WHO CAME BACK
Joan Bennett - Linda Darnell
EXTRA "FOOTBALL THRILLS"
Also Color Cartoon - Movietone News Feature Times: 1:00-3:07-5:14-7:21-9:28
STARTS SUNDAY
Owl Show Saturday 11:15
TEXAS
CARNIVAL
TECHNICOLOR
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PAGE TWO
293VDC
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
Photographic Bureau Serves Entire Campus
Taking pictures of everything from Potter lake to detailed studies of the skull bones of the horned toad is the job of the University photographic bureau.
Some examples of the work done by the bureau include facsimile scores for the music department, projector slides for chemistry, drawing and painting departments, photos of architectural models, and labels for the Museum of Natural History.
A look into the inner workings of the organization would reveal equipment such as Speed Graphic cameras, the Leica, various types of copy cameras, equipment and facilities for most types of processing work, and a staff of welltrained technicians capable of handling practically any type of assignment.
Robert Rose has been director of the bureau since 1949. He is a former student from Washburn university. Aside from his administrative duties, he is also an able photographer.
In 1950 he was awarded second prize from the Kansas Professional Photographer's convention which was held in Wichita. His prizewinning picture, "Lamp," was on display in the lobby of the Student Union building for several weeks last year.
Makeup Placement Tests
2 p.m. Saturday In Lindley
Virginie Baroudjian, graduate student and assistant instructor, will speak to le cercle francais, French club, at 7:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong hall.
A non-profit organization, begun in 1936, the bureau was originally on a small scale with the principal job of taking the I-D pictures. But since 1936 it has grown until today bureau photographers take pictures of all sorts of campus activities and projects.
French Group To Hear Instructor
One of the more recent achievements was the micro-filming of 40,000 records from the Registrar's office. Then, of course students in institutions are taken every year on a special camera owned by the bureau.
Miss Baroudjian traveled with a group of foreign students through the western United States the past summer. She will tell of their acquaintances with American students and of the jobs which they found.
The first makeup examination for those who missed the morning session of the fall placement tests will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in 426 Lindley hall.
The examination will consist of two parts, mathematics and English. It will last $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ hours.
Nancy Patricia Reddoch was recently elected president of the club. Other officers are Larry Johnston, vice-president; Dorothy Oyer, secretary, and Benjamin Hammond, treasurer.
Joy Short-Lived
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 holidays and on other假期 periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Z-I-M-S
Beechwood, Wis.—(U.P.) Patrons of a local tavern were happy when a young stranger entered the bar and ordered drinks for the house. They stopped smiling, however, when the stranger produced a pistol and took $100 from the tavern and $66 from several customers.
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There's Another Flood Story Worth Telling, Says KU Maintenance Man
There's at least one more flood story worth telling, according to Bill Nelson, University maintenance foreman.
Shortly after the flood waters or North Lawrence had receded, he and Mrs. Nelson were busy shoveling mud out of their home and making necessary repairs. As soon as one room was ready for service, they stored their rescued furniture in it.
Mr. Nelson's work was suddenly interrupted when he heard a shriek by his wife. He took one look at the bird cage and saw what was the matter.
Among the things salvaged was a bird cage, with its two canary occupants.
A black snake had climbed the single leg up to the cage, where it had squeezed between the wires and gulped one of the canaries. It had apparently entered through one of the broken windows and was found curled up inside the cage with the second bird by the tail.
Mr. Nelson quickly killed the snake, but much too late to save the first canary, later found intact within the snake's stomach.
The snake measured 4 feet 4 inches.
Former Student Is Editor
Rex Woods, former University student from Kinsley, has become editor, manager and part owner of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler. He resigned from the position as director of public relations of the Kansas highway commission to take the editorship.
Math Professor Wins Bridge Bid
William R. Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, has won a trip to Chicago to participate in the Charles Goren bridge tournament Friday through Sunday.
Mr. Scott finished in second place in the regional tournament held Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Fourth place winner, Mrs. J. R. Brown, will also take part in the Chicago tournament. Her husband is an assistant instructor of mathematics.
There were 52 persons in the regional tournament. They represented cities in the immediate area of Kansas City.
First and second place winners will have their expenses paid by The Chicago Tribune. They will play with and against Charles Goren.
Third and fourth' place winners will play with and against Easley Blackwood.
This is the first time the Kansas City region will be represented in the Chicago tournament.
The University of Colorado's 1951 football schedule includes games with two new opponents, both of them from the Big Ten conference. The Buffs meet Northwestern September 29 at Evanston and Michigan State November 24 at East Lansing.
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Air Society To Hold Election Meeting
The Hap Arnold Jayhawk Air society will hold election of officers it its meeting Wednesday, Oct. 10
Fifty members-40 new and 10 holdover-were present at the get-acquainted smoker in the Military Science hall Wednesday.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics, and Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, moderator of the group, gave short talks about the organization.
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HURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1951
PAGE THREE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Grading System Raises Question
The problem of cheating on examinations is still a hot subject among educators, after the publicity it received from the West Point scandal this summer.
And when cheating is discussed, someone usually suggests that our grading system is at fault, that the struggle for grades encourages students to cheat when they don't have the material learned.
Faculty members are not infallible, certainly, and until they are, good grades will continue to guarantee only that the student has gone through a process of mental regurgitation of the professor's information, and bad grades will not prove absolutely any conclusion except that the student, in his teacher's opinion, didn't learn everything the teacher thought he should.
This is not to imply that there isn't a correlation between good grades and learning—only that the correlation is not absolute.
There are points favoring both sides of the grade question. Undoubtedly our system of awarding grade points tends to make the students lose perspective; to a degree they are led to feel that the grades (and the diploma) are the important objective, not education itself, and the two don't always coincide.
Nevertheless, grades are necessary. As long as more students want to go to college than colleges can admit, there has to be some system of classifying students by ability. Otherwise, obviously, classes would have too many students who couldn't handle the work.
Everyone is familiar with the too-scholarly character who is so intent on making grades he misses important elements in his education. But even worse is the mediocre student who has realized the grading system isn't perfect, and concludes from that that the whole system of learning is a waste of time and that it is enough just to squeeze by the flunk list.
And, unfortunately, there has to be some way of evaluating students' ability after graduation when they are being considered by employers.
Grades do offer a goal, too, to some students who wouldn't work as hard for the sake of learning alone, but the benefit of that effect is dubious.
Anyway we have them, and it doesn't look as if we can do away with them, whether they contribute to cheating and poor perspective, or not.
Joe Taylor
taylor made
The big football news from Soonerland is that Oklahoma's ace back, Billy Vessels, will miss the Kansas game. In the interests of good sportsmanship, we hope that his team won't miss him—any more, that is, than Nebraska has missed Bobby Reynolds!
Our correspondent at Kansas State writes that the school is working for a rules change that will make possible a new football formation. After watching the success of teams playing off the "T" or the new Notre Dame "I," the Wildcats would like to go a step farther and spell out their school name. They figure that this set up would require at least two dozen men in the backfield and with that many even they might be able to score.
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room
K.U 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANASS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor       Lee Sheppeard
Chief Editorial Writer  Jack Zimmerman
Associate Editor     Jason Adorno
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson
Charles Price Ellenworth Zahm
City Editor Anne Snyder
Sports Editor Daron Sarten
Telegraph Editor Latestie McKee
Society Editor Cynthia Mckee
News Advisor Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
by Bibler
Business Manager Bob Dring
Advertising Manager Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager Jim Murray
Circulation Manager Virginia Jantzen
Grossfeld Ad Manager Elaine Blaylock
Promotion Manager Bill Taggart
Business Adviser R. W. Doores
Little Man On Campus
LEASE REPLACE TOOLS
ALL COOKING STUDENTS MUST CLEAN UP THEIR OWN MESS.
BiByer 10-21
"Thanks for th' two muffins Freda, I'll eat 'em with my dinner tonite."
More Music Conscious?
Letters:
To the Kansan:
It really comes as a kind of a shock to a European to read in a United Press article in Monday's Daily Kansan that Americans are more music conscious than Europeans.
The man who made that statement, H. Arthur Brown, head of the Tulsa Philharmonic, traveled in Europe this summer to make recordings with a Vienna orchestra which is not commonly known in Europe. Mr. Brown apparently did not get a chance to play with the Wiener Philharmonikern or the Berliner Philharmonikern or the Sudwestfunkorchester, which are better known, as are many other orchestras in Central Europe.
Mr. Brown, after his experience with the hardly-known Vienna Ton-Kunstler, comes to the conclusion that American orchestras are the best in the world. No doubt some of them are famous, but who made them famous?
The great conductors of the United States are Arturo Toscanini, Bruno
Walter, Fritz Reiner, Stokowsky, Muench, Ormandi, Metripolous—all Europeans.
The famous violinists were and are Kreisler, Heifetz, Menuhin, Thibaud, Szigeti, Elman. None of them is of truly American origin. In the field of piano the picture is not very different. The great composers are Stravinsky, Bartok, Hindemith, Prokofieff, Honegger, Hilhaud—all Europeans again.
If you want to find out yourself whether Americans are so music conscious, please pay a visit to the Browsing room in the Union. Nearly every American student who goes there to listen to classical music thinks he can do that better when reading a book at the same time. And if you happen to come across some authentic listeners that really concentrate on the music, they are likely to be exchange students from Europe.
Isn't that strange?
Kurt Sontheimer Exchange student
Kurt Sontheimer
News From Other Campuses
Raises Money At Nebraska
A new money raising scheme tried at Nebraska university included mock trials before a kangaroo court. Eleven campus leaders were charged such offenses as throwing football games, embezzling club funds, and spiking the tea at the chancellor's reception. The bail put up by their organizations to free them went into the All University Fund.
St. Johns To Enforce Hazing
The freshman hazing at St. John's university, Brooklyn, N.Y., will end with the annual Soph-Frosh hop. Until that time, the Vigilance Committee will enforce the wearing of the traditional "dinks," or red caps, together with red ties, white sox and ankle length trousers.
KCU Moves Truman Inside
A statue of President Truman on the campus of the University of Kansas City has been moved inside to the safety of the moot court room of the law school. The statue has been painted three times and whitewashed it was presented to the school by President Miguel Aleman of Mexico.
Freshmen at Duquesne university were commended by the school weekly, the Duquesne Duke, for "having the common sense to ignore the ridiculous list of hazing rules issued by the student council." The paper said that since the purpose of the program was to acquaint the new students and not to humiliate them, the student council was way off base
Hope For Spring Vacation
Students at the University of Alabama are hoping for a spring semester vacation for the first time. A request was made to the president last year but it was too late to be put into effect. This fall the proposal was resubmitted and the president has indicated that he may act favorably on it.
Frosh Ignore Hazing Rules
Fraternities Outlaw Hazing
Fraternities at the University of Maryland have outlawed hazing, and suggest that fraternity energy be turned toward finding useful tasks for pledges. One suggestion is that pledges be assigned to jobs which will benefit the school.
News Roundup
Egyptians Attack British Convoy
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)A British Army truck of voy was attacked with automatic weapons in the Suez Canal zone today.
The attack on the convoy was the second outbreak within 24 hours, following Wednesday's clash between British and Egyptian soldiers. The clash, raised the death toll in the Egyptian crisis to 17.
Britain rushed her Middle Eastern commander, General Sir Brian Robertson, to Suez from London with orders to defend British positions and prepared to evacuate 10,000 British women and children from the area.
Truman Assails MacArthur
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman said today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's statement that this government planned at one time to let Formosa fall to the Communists was not based on fact. He told a news conference that the deported Far Eastern commander knew this when he made the statement Wednesday in a speech to the American Legion convention in Miami.
The president declined to discuss the exchange of views between U.S. Ambassador A. G. Kirk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky. He said he had not read Vishinsky's statement to the effect that Russian-American relations could not be in worse shape. Reminded of prior statements that Russian agreements are worthless, Truman said he stood by those statements.
The PBY flying boat struck the timbered slopes at the 2,000-foot level Wednesday night. The crash was the second worst civilian air disaster in Canada's history.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 18, 1951
Nanaimo, B.C.—(U.P.)A search party reported back today that all 23 persons aboard a twin-engined Queen Charlotte airlines flying boat were killed when it crashed and exploded on fog-enshroured Mount Benson.
Construction of all facilities for the tests has been completed at Camp Desert Rock, on the rim of the proving ground. But atomic scientists have stated that weather conditions must be ideal for a nuclear detonation to insure maximum safety and enable experts to study the blast. Meanwhile some 5,000 troops and more than 1,000 AEC personnel are standing by.
Says Gabrielson To Quit
Los Angeles—(U.P.)-Sen. Homer Capehart, (Rep., Ind.). was scheduled to deliver an extemporaneous and "plenty political" speech tonight after predicting that Guy Gabrielson will resign as Republican party chairman to "clear the air."
Gabrielson, under fire from both his own party and the Democrats for his dealings with the Reconstruction Finance corporation, has stated repeatedly that he does not plan to resign.
23 Killed In Plane Crash
Strike Halts War Cargo
Washington — (UP) — Ambassador-At-Large Philip C. Jessup has rejected a senator's request that he withdraw his nomination to be a United Nations delegate, it was learned today.
The disclosure came as a senate foreign relations subcommittee prepared to hear another nominee to the UN general assembly—Dr. Channing Tobias, Negro religious leader. Chairman John J. Sparkman (Demo-Ala.) said Tobias has been accused of membership in "several" Communist or Communist front organizations.
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)The atomic energy commission's Frenchman's Flat proving ground is ready for the opening of the nation's first atomic combat maneuvers any time scientists want to unleash the power of the atom, it was learned today.
Jessup Spurns Request
New York—(U.P.)A longshoremen's wildcat strike along the New York waterfront, in its third day today, tied up civilian shipping and five Army cargo ships partly loaded with "vital" cargo for Korea and other military installations.
Atom Test Grounds Ready
Some 3,000 to 5,000 men demanded re-opening of a new contract negotiated by union president Joseph Ryan,and ratified last week by a majority of the union's 65,000 each coast membership.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
KU Social Worker 'Saved' Billy's Life
Billy got into trouble in the fifth' grade and was involved in a number of petty crimes. He was headed for the life of a criminal.
Three months after former K.U. social work major took over the case, Billy's life was changed. After a brief stay in a foster home and home counseling to his parents, he returned to an improved home life.
Billy's case is an example of the many situations which social workers work with after they have finished their study at the University. They may not only solve problems, but also prevent them. In Billy's case, a probable future of crime was changed to one of honesty.
Social work is concerned with dependent, neglected, and delinquent children; physically ill and handicapped people; family difficulties, both financial and personal; and aid to travelers in distress.
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Many former K.U. students have found jobs in social work in Kansas and other Midwestern areas, while some go to other sections.
"The demand for social workers is much larger than the supply. Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, has explained. Two branches in which demand for more workers is particularly great are children's work and psychiatric social work.
Undergraduates at the University of Kansas can major in social work, and graduate students are offered a two-year program in which they spend the first semester in study at K.U. They then work six months in the field, doing social work under supervision in Kansas communities.
The second year is spent at the University Medical school in Kansas City. The program consists of field
At K.U. this year, 55 students are spend the first semester in study at doing graduate study in social work in the field.
work and academic study.
Social work is divided into three fields; work with individuals,work with groups, such as youth organizations, and work in organizing communities to be of service.
Education Faculty Dinner To Honor Murphy And Nelson
The School of Education faculty and their wives will meet today for their annual dinner in the Kansas room of the Union.
The dinner will honor Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy and Dean and Mrs. John H. Nelson. Dean Nelson was acting chancellor during July and August.
University Exchange Handles About 3,000 Calls Each Day
More than 3,000 telephone calls are handled each day by the University exchange.
The chancellor's office, business office and the building and grounds department usually receive the most calls.
Mrs. Mary Neustifter, operator, explained that the day's activities determine which department receives the most calls. During enrollment calls to the registrar's office out-numbered all others.
"Right now," she said, "everyone is calling the athletic department."
The busiest time of the day is between 9:30 and 11 a.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. During these hours there are two operators. Five operators are employed by the telephone office.
There are 495 telephones on the campus. The navy department has nine phones, the most in one department. The registrar's office has eight phones. The guidance bureau and the business office each have seven.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile donor quota for Oct. 10 was met in record time largely because of the "splendid cooperation and response" from University students, Mrs. H. B. Chubb, recruitment chairman, said today.
The goal of 200 donors was reached yesterday afternoon and by last night 235 registrations had been received. When the Bloodmobile made its first post-war visit last June, two weeks of intensive recruiting were needed to reach the 200-quota. This time less than three days sufficed.
Red Cross Meets Quota
"We appreciate the quick response from so many individuals and groups," Mrs. Chubb said. "The goals for subsequent Bloodmobile visits may be larger, especially if Korean hostilities continue, and we hope we can have the same cooperation from students."
The Record Nook
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The telephone was established as a separate unit in 1907. It was located in the basement of Fraser hall.
The dial system was installed Nov. 22, 1947. Two-thirds of the work for the operators was eliminated by this change.
In July, 1929, the office was moved to its present location in the second floor of the building and grounds.
From 1907 to 1939 campus phones could be used only six days a week from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. In 1939 calls could be made until 1 a.m. Work was extended to include Sundays in 1940. The office has operated on a 24-hour basis since 1943.
Until units were set up in defense plants, the University private branch exchange was the third largest in Kansas.
Mrs. Neustifter said it is hard to tell what question a person will ask. "Some people expect us to be an information booth. There have been times when someone has asked for a person by his first name," she said, "and that's not much to go on."
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29th Journalism Conference Here
Discussions of the different phases of journalism will highlight the 29th annual high school journalism conference to be held Saturday at the University.
Chamber Music Concert Series To Open Sunday
The 1951 Chamber Music series will open Sunday with a concert by Leslie Chabay, tenor; at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Chabay, who has been singing in American operas since 1945, will present an all-German lieder program.
Since only 400 persons may attend the Chamber Music series, students and faculty are urged to buy season tickets as soon as possible.
After coming to this country from Switzerland, Chabay joined the San Francisco opera and now is a member of the Metropolitan opera.
The program will include:
"Brich entzwel, mein armes Herze," "Ich halte, treulich still," "Liebster Herr Jesu," "Gib Dich zu Frieden," J. S. Bach.
Six Goethe songs, "Sehnsucht," and "Wonne der Wehtm," by Beethoven; "Geheimnes," and "Wanders Nachtlied," by Schubert; "Blumengruss," and "Fruhling ubers Jahr." by Hugo Wolf.
Following intermission Mr. Chabay will sing the following selections from "Gesange nach Lenau" by Schumann; "Lied eines Schmiendes," "Meine Rose," "Kommen und Scheiden," "Die Sennin," "Einsamkeit," and "Der Schwere Abend." "Fruhlungstraum," "Thr Bild," "Liebesbotschaft," "The Liebe hat gelogen," and "Rastlose Liebe," by Schubert.
> Three hundred students and teachers from eastern Kansas high schools are expected to attend the conference.
The University of Kansas conference is one of five being sponsored throughout the state by the Kansas State High School Activities association, all with the aim of helping high school students and teachers in the production of school papers and yearbooks.
The conference will be divided into two sections, one for students interested in journalism and one for those interested in the publication of year books.
Discussions will be conducted by faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. High school journalism teachers from several of the schools will participate in the conference, aong with several other teachers and businessmen.
Those participating from the School of Journalism are: Emil L. Telelf, associate professor of journalism; Frances Grinstead and Victor J. Danilov, assistant professors of journalism; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school.
High school journalism teachers leading discussions are: G. O. Watson, Shawnee Mission High school, Mission; Bill Morey, Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence; Bill Adams, Toppea high school, Topeka; and Phillip Keeler, Rosedale high school, Kansas City. Kan.
Other persons conducting discussion groups are: Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education; Karl H. Fitzer, vice-president of Burger-Baird, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe M. Miller, Myers and company, Topeka; and H. Ralph Kolb, manager of the yearbook department at Burger-Baird.
National Magazine Pictures Fraternity Flood Clean-Up
Dean Marvin will speak at the opening meeting of the conference at 9 a.m. in Strong auditorium.
Life magazine devotes four pages in its current issue to the recent flood damage clean-up staged in North Lawrence by the Inter-fraternity Council.
The article is titled "Kansas"
Cleanup" and subtitled "Fraternity
Men Restore a Flood - Stricken
Town."
Included in the article is a series of pictures showing; the fraternity men gathered at the Union Pacific station to receive their tools, raising a house floor and shoveling mud out of a bathtub; cleaning and scrubbing floors and restoring buildings.
There was some pleasure mixed in with the hard work the article reveals. One picture shows Harlan Parkinson, College freshman, carrying Jeaneene Fischer, College sophomore, out of a basement where she and Beverly Marsh, fine arts sophomore, had made an inspection tour.
In another picture, Jeannee gets her face and hands washed with a
Student Wins $40 At Royal
Johnnie Muir, engineering sophomore, and her 3-year old horse, Cynthianna King, won first place in the ladies' 3-gaited amateur division, Missouri and Kansas division, at the American Royal Sunday. Her prize was a blue ribbon and $40.
Cynthianna King has a good record of first places. The 3-gaited class at the Liberty, Mo. Horse show and the reserve champion junior-walk trot horse division at Waterloo, Iowa Horse show were won last spring by Miss Muir's horse.
Mills To Speak At Seminar
C
Dr. Russell C. Mills, associate professor of biochemistry, will address the School of Medicine seminar at 5 p.m. today in Haworth hall.
hose. The clean-up was the same day as the game with Colorado. One photo shows the men stopping work to listen to the game for a moment.
The final pictures show Bob Ball, College sophomore, taking a shower fully clothed, and later on the steps of the house with his date for the evening, Marjean Sullivan, College sophomore.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Comedy and satire, in the George Bernard Shaw tradition, are features of the film, "Major Barbara," which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Students and faculty members will be admitted free to the show. Cases include Deborah Kerr, Wend Hale Harris, Harrison, and Eunlyn Williams.
Will Present Shaw Comedy
Student Directories At Union Book Store
"Major Barbara," produced 10 years ago, was re-released recently and has had successful showings in theaters throughout the East.
William Nulton, FACTS representative, said, "The reason for this primary election is that FACTS has always felt that all students at KU should have the opportunity to help select the candidates to represent them."
Student Directories may be obtained in the Student Union bookstore today, Saturday, or Monday, Oct. 22. Identification cards must be presented.
Applications must be turned in to the desks in Corbin hall or North College by 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22. Blanks are available from the following people: George Hawkins, Daniel Haegert, William England, Ben Holman, Paula McVay, William Foster, Joyce Shank, and Wilbur Shumaker.
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
Any freshman interested in holding a class office or a position on the All applicant may obtain an application on blanf from a representative of FACTS.
Campus Political Parties Line Up Campaign Forces
FACTS will hold its primary election Tuesday, Oct. 23, in Fraser hall and the Union. Only FACTS members may vote in the primary but any freshman may apply for offices.
Cam Line Up FACTS To Hold Primary Oct.23
--car facing street as a "safety factor" in traffic. Asked if he had read the parking regulations, he replied that he wanted to "test them."
Members of the freshman class will go to the polls Oct. 31 to elect class officers and two representatives to the All Student Council and Associated Women Students senate.
Voting will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the booths in the basement of Strong, main floor of Fraser, basement of Marvin, and the main floor of the Union.
Offices to be filled include president, vice - president, secretary, treasurer, a man and woman representative to the ASC, and two women for the AWS senate. Only women may vote for the AWS senate members.
Donald Dirks, ASC elections chairman, said that five students will be in charge of each booth, with equal representation by the parties.
Counting of the ballots will be supervised by a member of the political science department, and election will be by plurality.
Officers elected will assume their duties immediately, and ASC and AWS representatives at the next meeting of these organizations.
Pachacamac and FACTS will select their candidates early next week. Pachacamac wil hold meetings with freshmen and at that time explain how the freshmen may select candidates.
FACTS will hold an open primary Oct. 23, and at that time all applications will be voted upon.
Chakravarty To Discuss Poetry
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor from India, will be principal speaker at the dinner of the Kansas Poetry society Saturday evening.
The dinner, to be held in the English room of the Union, will conclude the organization's one day convention.
The editor of Kansas magazine will explain the 1952 issue to the society at a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. in the Union cafeteria. The group will meet at the home of Miss Florence Snow, 711 West 12th street, Saturday afternoon.
The society meets twice a year to discuss poetry written by members and the problems of writing and publishing poetry. Membership is by invitation only.
Pleads Parking Zone In'Catacombs; Student Court Still Fines Him $1
Pleading that he thought the Military Science building was down in the catacombs of Lawrence and not a parking zone, Richard S. Mechem, graduate student, was nevertheless found guilty and required to pay a $1 ticket at a session of the student court Thursday night.
Mechem, who came to KU from Washburn college, added, "There you can park in the president's gopher hole and it's okay. He comes out—you give him a ride downtown. All very informal."
Thomas H. Smith Jr., College sophomore, was also found guilty, despite his plea that he was unaware of the zoning system. The court ruled against him since he was not a new student.
In all, four students were found guilty and the same number acquitted by the court.
Willis H. Dukelow, College junior had a permit for I zone, but backed car into parking stall in defiance of the parking rule that cars must be driven forward into stall. Dukelow said he parked with the front of the
"If you have a zone permit and are assigned a certain space in the zone, it shouldn't matter how you fill that space, backwards or forward," he said. He was found guilty on the basis of violating University parking regulations.
John C. Hoham, engineering sophomore, who neglected to replace his parking ticket after it fell off the rear license plate, was also found guilty.
Those found not guilty were: Jimmy Simmons, engineering sophomore, Roland D. Williams and Robert M. Colver, student students, and Betty Jean Tudor, College freshman.
Three students were declared guilty by default: Joseph Eugene Ballou, Richard B. Collins, and George R. Gould, Jr.
Remaining students on the docket were granted continuances until next month. They were Thomas J. Halpin, Harold Ray Dickman, Bautista Murillo, Louis B. Perkins, Robert J. Austell, Beverly M. Brown, George A. Auemple, Walter C. Davis, Wallace E. LaBerge, Janet Curry Lowe, Gene Edward Davidson, Monte Gene Cox, Arnold Kottwitz, and Fletcher S. Abbey.
In other business, the court ruled that All Student Council Bill No. 17 is a new bill amending Bill 14. There was a question from the A.S.C. on whether the new bill, which does away with salaries for the president, secretary, and treasurer of the Council, was actually a new bill or merely an amendment to the old one.
Pach-NOWPlans Frosh Primary
The exact date and place of the meeting, sponsored by Pachacamac, will be announced Monday. All freshman women are invited to attend.
Candidates who will be supported by Pachacamac-NOW in the freshman election Wednesday, Oct. 31 will be selected at a meeting of freshman women soon.
The meeting will be run in town-
hall fashion. Eight Pachacamac
elected to take charge to take
charge until the freshman group
elect a chairman from their ranks.
The chairman will then assume charge of the meeting, handling all nominations, discussions, and election of candidates. Nominations of candidates for the freshman class offices will be made from the floor. In explaining the purpose of this type of meeting, Dean Grogger, president of Pachacamac said, "Possibly the most representative type of government is the town meeting. Here all persons interested meet to elect their officers through open debate and vote.
"In this type of election the qualifications of each candidate are freely expressed for the benefit of everyone. When the discussion is concluded the members vote to select the proper qualified candidates for the respective offices."
Freshman men living in fraternities will vote for their candidates.
Research Group Hears Scientist
Increasing emphasis on applied science research is crowding out basic research in the United States, Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the National Science foundation, warned members of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research society, Thursday.
"The total national expense for research and development in 1952 in the United States will total about two and a half billion dollars. About 65 per cent of the research is being done by industrial organizations, about 25 per cent of the government, and 10 per cent in the universities."
"Most of the basic research is done in universities which means that a small portion of our research is fundamental," Dr. Waterman pointed out.
The former chief scientist of the office of naval research began his address by saying that the history of modern times contains abundant evidence that society has been a continuous and vocal critic of the ways of science.
"On the one hand we have those in society who hold science to be the salvation of mankind, and on the other hand, those who consider science the author of life's evils," Dr. Waterman said.
"It is not time that we scientists remind our social critics that science is an impersonal force and that society has the answer?" he asked.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy through Saturday except mostly cloudy in the eastern portion this afternoon. Warmer tonight and on Saturday except becoming colder in northwest portion Saturday afternoon. Low tonight 35-45, high Saturday 45-50 northwest to 55-65 southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 19, 1951
Back In Good Old Days KU Living Was 'Easy'
By LORENA BARLOW
Every once in a while someone says, "Now, back in the go days. . . ." And perhaps the old days weren't so bad after all.
Back in the good old days at the University there was no charge for tuition. Only a $5 contingent fee and a graduation fee of €10 charged in 1967, according to the Imperial University catalogue. Orphans of soldiers and of citizens killed in Quantrell's raid were exempt from the contingent fee.
Other prices were much lower in those days too. The catalogue of 1883 says: "Board. Every student should seek plain, nutritious food, well prepared, served at regular intervals, and never taken in haste or in presence of books.
"Board in families, including rooms, light and fuel, is provided at an average cost of $4 per week. Day board in private families costs about $3 per week. Day board in clubs varies from $E50 to $2.25 per week."
In 1896 a student could spend a year at the University "very comfort-
fortably for $185, as follows: board,
$90; room rent, $40; fuel and lights,
$10; washing an incidentals, $20;
books, $15; term fees $10."
Another item concerning money also appears in the catalogue. "Economy is the first lesson for the student—both in time and importance. Too much, oftener than too little, 'pocket-money' proves the ruin of youth away from home."
On the other hand maybe the old days at the University weren't so good. Students were encouraged to remain at their work the entire term. "Home visits are injurious, both in the loss of time, and in the break thus made in student-life."
Work at home, petty errands and social entertainments were not to interfere with the time allotted to study. "The mere pleasure of the student or of friends should never be allowed to interfere with regular work."
Concerning books, the 1883 catalogue says that every student should have his own principal text-books, and keep them as his personal friends. An English dictionary, a slate, paper, pencils, pens and ink, and a blank book in which to take notes, were essential.
Oklahoma City Set For KU Fans
Pre-game festivities have been arranged for all KU students and alumni who will be in Oklahoma City Saturday morning.
Open house will be held on the mezzanine of the Hotel Skirvin Saturday morning and all friends of the University are invited to make it their headquarters. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Tulsa alumni will see the new KU movie, "Beyond the Towers," at a reunion and mixer at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Junior ballroom of the Tulsa hotel. Maurice Breidenthal, alumni president, will attend the reunion.
Paris Professor Visits Campus
Maurice Le Breton, director of the Institute of English Studies, at the University of Paris, visited the campus recently on a six-weeks grant-in-aid program of the US state department.
He is a professor of American literature and civilization and is now gathering material for a report on current trends of literary criticism in the United States.
While here Professor Le Breton was the guest of Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He spoke to members of the College committee on American civilization courses.
The first summer session at the University was in 1903.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kana. every afternoon during the University year except Saturday or examination period. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kana, under act of March 3, 1879.
Art Museum Lends 4 Pieces
The Museum of Art lent four of its paintings to two museums of art Tuesday for exhibition purposes, Dr. John Maxon, museum director said today.
The Brooklyn museum, New York, borrowed Jerome Meyer's "A Windy Corner" for a fall exhibition of modern American art, and the University of Michigan museum borrowed Strozz's "Male Head," Guercino's "Arrest of Jesus," and Bourdon's "Holy Family Resting Among the Sunflowers."
At the end of the exhibition in November the paintings will be sent to the Grand Rapids, Mich., Art museum for a showing during December.
The paintings lent to the University of Michigan will be used in an exhibition of Italian, Spanish and French paintings of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries.
Two other paintings from the museum have been loaned to the Joslyn Art museum in Omaha, Neb., in the past. Those paintings are 19th century French works. They are Redon's "Phaeeton In His Chariot," and Fantain - Latour's "Yellow Roses."
Report Highlights State Oil Progress
Progress in the state's petroleum industry is highlighted in a report published by the State Geological survey at the University. The report is titled "Oil and Gas Developments During 1950."
Kansas hit a new high in oil explorations last year, announces the report. More than 4,500 wells have been drilled in 72 counties. The proved reserves of crude oil at the end of 1950 were listed at over 700 million barrels. This is 6 per cent more than for the previous year.
The report also contains maps of the oil-producing areas and a discussion of oil and gas activities by counties. Particular attention is devoted to new developments and trends in the industry.
Executive's Ball Tickets On Sale
The dance, sponsored by the Business School association, is open to all students. It will be in the Military Science building from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight. Friday, Oct. 26.
Tickets for the 3rd annual Executive's ball are on sale today in the rotunda of Strong hall.
Bob Ausherman and his Collegians will play with special entertainment being planned by the association for the intermission.
The Student Union Activities association has a list of magazines to be checked by students according to their preference while spending their leisure time in the Union lounge.
Tickets are 90 cents a couple for association members and $1.25 a couple for other students.
May Check Magazine Preference In Union
The SUA wants to get student opinions on magazines so they may order the most popular magazines.
The lists are to be checked and placed in a box near the hostess's desk. They should be checked before Saturday morning in order that subscriptions may be mailed early next week.
L. E. Woolley, bookstore manager, says he is anxious to renew the subscriptions since the Union is low on magazines.
105
THIS IS AN AIR VIEW of the wreckage of the express passenger train that was wrecked recently near Rugby, England. The train was derailed outside of a tunnel. Thirty persons were reported killed and at least 35 injured. One of the cars in the foreground of the picture was smashed into matchwood. The locomotive of the train, after derailing, rolled down the embankment at right.
Japanese Students Amazed At Jawhawk Smoking Habits
By YUJIRO MAEDA
A-glance into the sand urns at the entrances to the buildings on the campus is an eye-opener to us students from Japan.
Nearly all of the cigarettes are only half smoked with quite a few thrown in after only two or three puffs. This is true of all the urns on the campus. Even the urn at the entrance of the Hawks Nest within the Student Union, where students are supposed to have ample time to enjoy smoking, is no exception.
At the University of Tokyo, sand urns, similar in both size and shape to those at KU, are found from place to place on the campus. With Japanese students generally favoring smoking, a good number are-thrown in daily. However, they are smoked almost to the bitter end.
In Japan, American cigarettes, called "Yomoku," are obtainable only in the black market. Because of their superior taste, they are more popular than domestic cigarettes. Priced nearly twice as high as Japan's first-class cigarettes, however, they are beyond the reach of students. Lowest quality cigarettes, "Golden Bat," are their unavoidable choice. Golden Bats are smoked usually until almost nothing remains of them.
February and June chemical engineering graduates will be interviewed by Donald M. Calkins of Merck & company, Inc. from 9:20 to 9:50 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, in 102 Marvin.
After getting a job following their graduation from a college, they are able to buy higher class cigarettes. Puffing at "Yomoku" is, however, only an occasional luxury.
Chemical Companies To Interview Grads
Now that three months have elapsed since our arrival, we students from Japan—all smokers except one woman student, have already discarded the Japanese way of smoking for the American way in our effort to become full-fledged Jayhawks as quickly as possible.
Dow Chemical company will interview mechanical, chemical, civil, electrical and metallurgical engineers and chemists from 8 to 9 a.m. Oct. 23, in 207 Marvin.
Those interested in these companies should sign schedules in the engineering office.
Record Your Favorite Sound
UNIVERSITY RADIO
Recording Studio
925 Mass. Ph. 375
Sweet corn is sweet, research reveals, because about five per cent of each kernel is sugar when ripe. Hot weather, however, may convert more than half the sugar to starch in the first 24 hours after the corn is picked.
Union Carnival To Be Nov.10
Carnival time is approaching. Student Union Activities is preparing for the annual student Carnival which will be held in the Military Science building at 7:30, Saturday, Nov.10.
Every organized house may sponsor a booth at the Carnival. Any organized house which wants to enter a booth should inform the SUA of the theme of the booth immediately so that a floor plan may be made in time for the drawing of booth space.
A price limit of $25 for the cost of the booth has been set. This year each house will be given 15 per cent of their total ticket sales for the night at their booth, and 15 per cent of the money collected for Carnival tickets sold at their house.
Booths will be judged 50 per cent on attractiveness and originality and 50 per cent on total sales of the evening.
Trophies will be awarded for first and second place for both the men and women's booths. Booths should be ready for operation by 6 that night.
Again this year a contest will be held to select Worthal and his pinup girl. The name and picture of each house's candidate for Worthal and his gal must be turned in at the SUA office by Friday evening. Oct. 26. The winners will be selected by popular vote.
GOP Sells Tree For Funds
Jackson, Mich. —(U.P.)—Republicans throughout the nation are requesting chunks of wood from a tree which was standing in a grove here when the party was founded in 1854. The tree blew down in a windstorm and GOP officials of Jackson County have decided to cut it up and sell ships to help raise funds for the 1952 campaign.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Surprise
Surprise
A
Student Union Activities
Spur - Of - The - Moment Engagement!!
-DANCE-
to the music of
WOODY HERMAN And His Famous Orchestra
Thursday, October 11 Hoch Auditorium 7:30-11:30
CLOSING HOURS FOR THOSE WOMEN ATTENDING DANCE EXTENDED TO 12:00
Tickets On Sale Monday Morning, 9:00 in SUA Office and in Front of Watkins Library.
PRICES:
Dance tickets $1.50 Per Person
Spectator tickets $.75 Per Person
Tax Included
Surprise
Surprise
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
Hoag To Work Against Colorado; Key Game On Jayhawk Schedule
Kansas hopes to have its Colorado hoo-doo man, Charlie Hoag, back on the firing line Saturday when the Jayhawkers tackle the Buffaloes in an important Big Seven football battle Saturday in Boulder.
Kansas is going to, need every gun in its arsenal if it is to win this one and Hoag is the major ground threat. Even though he will be below par because of a groin injury, he is a constant menace in the passing and receiving departments as well as rushing.
He brewed particularly virulent poison for the Herd last year. It was his 85-yard kickoff return which ignited a Kansas rally against the Buffs last October which turned a 21-0 defeat into a 27-21 victory in the last 20 minutes.
The length of Hoag's availability at Boulder remains to be seen. He has coasted through practice all week in an effort to give the injury more healing time. A re-pull of the wound, however, could occur any time the Kansas Hurricane carries or stretches for a pass.
Meanwhile Knasas is more concerned over defense than attack. The Cyclones' hard-running backfield rolled for 241 net yards, 181 of them in the first half, furthermore State ran 96 plays, exclusive of punts, to only 51 for Kansas. Kansas scarecly can count on long touchdown thrusts every game to offset this kind of enemy ball-control.
If Hoag is unable to go his spot will be filled by Dean Wells, Great Bend senior, and Frank Cindrich, sophomore flyer from Kansas City, Kan., who impressed against Iowa State in his brief appearance. Bob Brandeberry and John Konek, both improving in every outing, will split duties at right half.
More significant is the fact that CU, will trot out the most potent and diversified attack the Kansans have yet faced. Although beaten by Northwestern, 35-14, the Bouts outgained the Wildcats in total offense despite the fact that Merwin Hodel, the swift bucker who keeps the middle honest, played little because of the flu.
Coach Dallas Ward has exceptionally well-fitted personnel for his single wing. In addition to Hodel, Tailback Zack Jordan is a bona-fide triple-threat. Wingback Woody Shelton is an excellent reverse runner and Quarterback Roger Williams a fine blocker.
Unless Kansas line play improves, particularly at end, the invaders will face a long afternoon against a
93
GEORGE MRKONIC WILL LEAD the Jayhawk line into battle Saturday against the Buffs. He is to the line what Hoag is to the backfield. It'll be up to the streamlined tackle to open holes in one of the toughest lines Kansas will see this year. If past performances are accurate measuring instruments, he'll hold his own.
double-teaming line which fronts the traditional single-wing power drives.
An injury marred practice session was called to a halt by Coach J. V. Sikes last night, just before darkness would have made orders to quit unnecessary.
1940
CHARLE HOAG READY for limited action against Colorado. After a two week layoff, the University of Kansas candidate for All-American honors, is looking forward to playing Saturday. Hoag has been taking it easy since the T.C.U. game, two weeks ago, when he aggrivated a groin injury he sustained before the opener
It was the third straight night this week that emphasis was placed on defensive line play and practice "called on account of darkness."
Although noncommittal as to whether or not his linemen have achieved the sharp edge he's been honing all week, Sikes didn't appear unhappy after last night's session.
with the Texas team.
Freshmen "fodder" will be glad to hear the word. Three were helped off the practice field last night, with two of them taken to the hospital.
Two fullbacks, Keith Ross and John Anderson, were hurt trying to crash through the varsity defenses. Anderson has a badly wrenched knee, while Ross dislocated his left shoulder.
"That's the last of the hard work on" announced in the dressing room later.
All three were among the better frosh candidates appearing in "B" games this season.
Dave Schmidt, defensive end, returned and took care of his defensive duties. Galen Fiss is a doubtful starter this weekend. The hard hitting defensive lineback wasn't even in uniform last night, and finds it difficult to hobble around.
An oil painting "Night," by Albert John Pucci, has been given to the museum of art by the National Academy of Design, New York City.
Oil Painting A Gift To Museum Of Art
The painting was one of 11 bought from contemporary artists and presented to universities and colleges throughout the United States this year.
The gifts are made possible by annual income from the Henry W. Ranger fund. The total value of the 11 purchased this year is $10,000. Since the Ranger fund was established in 1917, the National Academy has purchased 136 paintings and presented them to 110 public institutions in 39 states.
Along The Jayhawker Trail
By DON SARTEN
Atlantic Monthly has published an article by Allen Jackson, a former wheel on the University of Michigan football squad. In it Mr. Jackson has based his premise on "What is big time football doing to players attending college in honest search for education?"
It looks to us like the learned gentleman is not only biting the hand that fed him, but undoubtedly provided the connections he used to find his present niche in the world.
However, the article is well worth reading. A three-year letter-man at guard, and a veteran of one Rose Bowl game, the author knows of that which he speaks. Unfortunately, his conclusion isn't as strong as his premise.
Back inside again the klei
lights gave his smiling face a
dead-man's pallor. He was hugged
some more, mobbed, rumpled,
nearly christened by a bottle of
champagne.
He began by quarreling with a modern tendency to emphasize "winning" as an end in itself, and a tendency to "kick him when he's down" attitude which this emphasis fosters.
In using his Alma Mater as an example he said, "Michigan's maize and blue players are not encouraged
And so Thomson stood outside the clubhouse door in centerfield for a minute while the crowd milled and cheered like something back in the days of Mussolini's speeches.
Then, as somebody showed a bottle of beer into his hand, a wiry blond kid with a short crew-cut fought his way through the crowd.
"Gee, thanks." Thomson shook
hands. "What's your name again?"
Pleased To Meet Cha
"Labine," said the kid. "You know, I pitch for Brooklyn!"
The following bit of by-play was buried in UP coverage of yesterday's game.
"Nice goin', Bobby," he said. "Good luck in the series."
o gang tackle, they are simply ordered to cover the opposing ball carrier with a "blanket of blue."
Later he mentioned that long hours of practice on specialties, took all the fun out of the game. "Put in order to win games, tackles, ends, backs, punters and what have you must spend many hours doing the same thing with monotonous regularity."
Then he blasted coaching staffs for encouraging boys who lacked physical attributes necessary to ever make the varsity, to keep coming out. He called them "cannon fodder." "Presstige of a varsity player is ennormous," he said, "so only a little encouragement is needed to keep a mediocre boy around."
Instead of simply saying alumni pressure was behind it all, he took a longer way around. "The perverted bigness of football today has produced people with perverted interests in the sport."
Shall we term it "human nature?" A desire to better ourselves in any endeavor, whether we ever become proficient or not?
We were forced to smile sympathetically when he announced that all he learned in traveling all over the nation with the team was that "in every stadium the grass is more or less green."
Everybody knows the situation, including the greenest of the frosh. But there's a reason they keep trying.
One trouble with the entire article is that it isn't news.
Looks to this corner that all of us who are playing the game of life are "cannon fodder." There just isn't room for all of us on top.
Somebody always has to lose, or nobody wins. . . .
Hero Of Giant Win Thrilled; 'Rode Around Bases On Cloud'
(Bobby Thomson's ninth-inning homer with two on gave the Giants a 5-4 victory over Brooklyn yesterday and the National League pennant along with it in one of the most storied finishes of all time. In the following dispatch, Thomson tells how he did it.)
By BOBBY THOMSON
As Told to the United Press
As Told to the United Press New York— (U.P.) —I didn't run around the bases— I rode around 'em on a cloud.
Wow. I still don't know what time it is or where I am. Frankly, I don't care.
Going around those bases in the ninth inning, I just couldn't believe
That's A Joke Son
Merwin Hodel's reported reduction to third string on the University of Colorado football team had sideline quarterbacks chuckling last night.
One observer put local reaction to the news neatly when he said, "Third string, huh? Anybody wanna set what 'string' he'll be on come Saturday?"
There were no takers.
those middle-of-the-night dreams,
what was happening to me. I felt
as if I was actually living one of
You know, everything was hazy.
I heard vells . . . I saw paper flying. . . I noticed people jumping in the air but through it all, I just kept 'idging high on that cloud.
The pitch I hit off Ralph Branca for that home run was a high, inside pitch. I mean it was real high—high and bad, almost up to my head—but it's the best pitch I ever hit in my life, the best, by far.
Everything seemed to come out all eight yesterday, even though I certainly was looking for a place to hide after I overran first base and got caught in the second inning. That was just a bad mistake on my part and I'm glad I did something to help the fans forget that bit of bad base-running.
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Fridoy, October 19, 1951
University Daily Kansan
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
NL Flag To Cinderella Club World Series Starts Today
New York—(U.P.)—The New York Giants set out today to prove that the age of miracles did not end yesterday.
Still monarcas of their own tale world after their incredible 5-ninth-inning victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday the green card bode team in baseball history met the World Series hardened New York Yankees in the first game of the 1951 classic only 18 hours after winning the longest and most dramatic of all National League races.
Only the odds-makers were not carried away by the fantastic story
This'n That; Here'n There
New York—(U.P.)-Baseball writers went overboard for the New York Yankees as usual today, picking them to win the Series from the Giants by a better than 3 to 1 ratio.
Despite the unprecedented finish by the Giants in the playoffs yesterday, 76 out of 100 writers polled doubt whether they can do it again. And of the 76 who picked the Yankees, seven are convinced they will do it in just four games—the minimum distance.
GOODBYE DRESSEN
New York—(U.P.) They were second guessin' Charley Dressen today for sending two-time playoff loser, Ralph Branca, into a game that already appeared to be won and the best guess ws that he would lose his job as Brooklyn manager along with the pennant.
President Walter O'Malley of the Doggers was aware of the rumors which whizzed about town after the ninth inning Giant "time bomb" victory and said he would make a statement about Dressen's status "sometime after the World Series when everything has quieted down."
NOBODY FOR GIANTS?
New York - (U,P) - It's Yankee pitching, defense and know-how against the Giants' dangerous top-to-bottom batting strength and two splendid but tired pitchers in the World Series.
BOOM MIZZOU BACK
That is the cold, realistic analysis of the two teams that begin battling it out for the World Championship today. The analysis is a composite of the men who should know them best—the managers and general managers who have watched them play all year and were polled for opinions last night.
Columbia, Mo—He may lack some of the individual nifitness of a Reynolds, Hoag or Vessels, but half-back Junior Wren is every bit as valuable to Mizzou's offense as are the "bip name" stars to their respective clubs.
When the final whistle blew on the Tigers' hectic 27-26 win over Oklahoma A & M here Saturday, the soggiest, dittiest jersey on the field belonged to Wren—a thoroughly exhusted gladiator who had reason to be weary. In that game, Junior did everything but lock up the stadium after it was over.
SANDS DISAPPOINTS
Chicago, Oct. 4—(U.P.)—Australia's triple-champion, Dave Sands, apologized today for his "poor showing" in his American debut against Carl (Bobo) Olson, but he outlined a four-boot program aimed at a middle-weight title scram.
The Australian, who has won 88 fights in a 98-bout pro career includes three draws, never was in danger of losing until the final round when Olson, with new found strength, pummeled him all the way. By then, though, Olson was so far behind he needed a knockout to win.
BRIGHT AGAIN
(U.R.)—Drake's durable, 205-pound weapon, Johnny Bright, held a new intercollegiate ground-gaining record today, and if he keeps his good health, Drake may well hold the Missouri Valley football championship a bit later.
of the team that could do no wrong. They made the Yankees, shooting for their third consecutive world Championship, 8-5 favorites in the opener and 9-5 picks in the series.
The Yankees, with a cash register in every foot-locker, were seeking to make it three world titles in succession. The Giants, having already written one marvelous story, had nothing to lose. It was safe to say that no more relaxed team ever entered a World Series.
Durocher's choice of Dave Koslo caused only mild eye-brow raising, although the little left-hander had won only 10 games while losing nine during the National League. Durocher, in fact, had told a few reporters even before yesterday's game that Koslo would be his opening day World Series pitcher if he won the pennant.
Koslo's low-breaking curve-ball stuff—on the same order as the equipment used by such as Bobby Shantz and Bob Cain, who gave the Yankees considerable trouble during the regular American League season—was considered a reasonable bet to fool the Yankees by a surprising number of experts.
Reynolds, who beat Brooklyn's Don Newcombe, 1-0, in the openen of the 1949 series, was Stengel's logical choice. The Yankees' most valuable pitcher all season, he showed a record of 17 victories and eight defeats. But sprinkled among his victories were seven shutouts, including no-hitters against the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox.
The Yankees undeniably carried the edge of almost a full week of rest into the $5,000-a-man series. They clinched the American League pennant last Friday and will enter the series in perfect physical condition.
On the other hand, the Giants will be gambling with tired pitchers in at least the first three games and will be without the services of regular right fielder Don Mueller today and probably tomorrow.
Mueller suffered a severe sprain of his left ankle sliding into third base in that hectic four-run ninth inning rally yesterday and is definitely out of today's game.
Durocher announced that stocky
smiling Henry Thompson would replace Mueller in right field if the Yankees start Reynolds, as expected. He said Clint Hartung, one-time "Hondo Hurricane" and now virtually a forgotten man, would get the call in the unlikely event that Stengel suddenly switched to a left-hander today.
Durocer admitted a tremendous factor in his decision to put, either Thompson or Hartung in the outfield, was his unwillingness to take Bobby Thompson, home-run hero of yesterday's pulse-stopper off third-base. The Giants began their inexorable march toward the National League flag on Aug. 11-the day Durocer, desperate because Thomson could not seem to make good as an outfielder, inserted him at third base.
On that day the Giants trailed the Dodgers by 13½ games. But with the insertion of Thomson at third, they caught fire and came careening down the stretch to win 37 of their last 44 games and tie the Dodgers for the pennant.
Dodger manager Charley Dressen still was under fire for that ninth inning maneuver. The experts argued that he should not have removed Don Newcombe, who had pitched so gallantly, or that, assuming he removed Newcombe, he should have brought in Clem Labine —or Carl) Erskine—or anybody but Branca.
Thomson smashed a two-run homer off Ralph Branca in the Giants' 3-1 victory in the playoff series opener and yesterday struck the blow heard 'round the baseball world—the three-run ninth inning homer, also off Branca, which crowned the Giants' unbelievable streak with success.
It was still uncertain whether yesterday's loss had cost Dressen his job.
Today's series meeting was the beginning of the sixth between the Giants and Yankees. The Yankees have won the last three, in 1923, 1936, and 1937 while the Giants won in both 1921 and 1922.
That 1937 series was the last the Giants played in and they bowed ingloriously, four games to one.
But, perhaps, that was before the age of miracles.
Yanks Place Faith In Wahoo; Reynolds Slated For Opener
New York—(U.P.) Impassive and unexcited, Indian Allie Reynolds goes out at Yankee stadium today determined to knock the first wheel off the pumpkin carriage of the Cinderella New York Giants with an arm that rattles.
It's produce for the payoff as far $^{\textcircled{2}}$
The Yankees were certain to a man that the "Superchief," who this season became the first American Leaguer in history to pitch two no-hit, no-run games in one season, would stop the Giants.
It's produce for the payoff as the poker-faced Greek from Bethany, Okla., is concerned. And neither those never-say-die Giants nor an elbow full of bone chips perturbed him as he prepared to toss the opening pitch of the 1951 world series.
Indian Allie, a guy known to his mates as "Wahoo," wasn't talking
C.U.
much. He figured to do his talking with that crackling right arm which throws just about the fastest pitch in baseball.
He was potentially a great gridiron star, too, in the days before he graduated from Oklahoma A. & M. But Allie didn't like the drudgery of spring football practice.
"So I started playing fraternity ball and, when I averaged 14 strigue-outs a game, the baseball coach asked me to come out for the varsity." Reynolds recalled. "I did, and when I won 28 games and lost only two, the Cleveland Indians offered me a contract."
Looks Ferocious
Or Just Plain Mean.
We Can hardly wait
To hear it scream.
Beat Colorado!
Reynolds signed with the Indians and, working in the Cleveland chain, almost slipped from the mound again. Because of his hitting, he was converted into an outfielder.
"I even caught for a while," He grinned.
But soon he was pitching again and after four rather mediocre seasons with the Indians he was traded to the Yankees for Joe Gordon at the end of the 1946 campaign.
Facts, Figures On Series
Since then Reynolds has played a major role in Yankee pennant drives of 1947, 1949 and 1950.
New York—(U.P.)—Facts and fig-
ures on the World Series;
Contenders—New York Yankees, champions of the American League, and New York Giants, Champions of the National League.
Winning team - The first to win four games.
First game—At Yankee Stadium today.
Game time—1 p.m., EST.
Starting Pitchers — Giants: Dave Koslo (10-9); Yankees: Allie Reynolds (17-8).
to 5 to win series; Yankees favored
8 to 5 in opening game.
Betting Odds—Yankees favored. 9
Radio—Mutual Broadcasting System, coast to coast.
Television—National Broadcasting Company, coast to coast.
Remaining Games — Second at Yankee Stadium, Friday; third,
fourth, and fifth (if necessary) at Polo Grounds, Saturday, Sunday,
Monday; sixth, seventh (if necessary) at Yankee stadium, Tuesday,
Wednesday.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 19, 1951
Guidance Bureau Offers Occupational Education
By PAULYNE PATTERSON
Approximately 6,250 cases have been handled by the guidance bureau, Strong hall, Annex B, since its origin on the campus in 1944.
To obtain information from the occupational information library is one of the three main purposes for which students go to the bureau. This library has available information on occupational trends, opportunities, working conditions, and training requirements for as many occupations as possible.
Another purpose is to gain assistance in the choice of a college curricula. The bureau does not tell the student what occupation he should follow but assists him in securing, analyzing, and interpreting helpful data.
The guidance bureau is also a place where students may take their personal problems. These range from financial difficulty to assistance
Student Tells His Flood Story
By JERRY RENNER
Men at Oread hall listened the other night to the flood experiences of one of their brothers who told of fleeing just before the dikes broke in the Armourdale district of Kansas City, Kan.
On a clear July night 40 miles from Mt. Oread, Faustin Robles, business senior, soaped himself in the shower and sang lustily. There was reason to be happy. All day long the radio had told residents of Armourdale that the dikes would hold back the swollen Kaw.
Suddenly about 9 p.m. the radio issued an evacuation notice to all residents of the river valley. At 10 p.m. factory whistles began to blow, fire engines were out, and the police were knocking on every door flashing their lights warning everyone of the impending danger. Many persons ignored police warnings and found themselves marooned on houseets the next day.
"My mother, father and Marie, my sister, put everything they could in Dad's car and left the area. We were allowed to make only one trip out," Faus said.
"We joked about it being a false alarm as a neighbor helped my brother and me load the refrigerator, stove, washing machine and a few other things onto a truck," his other words excited. no one believed the waters would rise high enough to overflow the dikes.
About 10:30 Faus and his brother Rudy pulled out. At 11:30 p.m. water was pouring through the dikes.
It was three weeks before Faus' family could return to what had been their home. The ceiling had fallen onto the first floor which had caved in, filling the basement with six feet of mud and debris.
Books, beds, chests, everything that had to be left behind was gone or beyond any use. Rudy's stalled car was ruined.
"In my haste the night we evacuated," Faustin said, "I couldn't take a lot of things I wanted. Someone threw Omar Khayyam's 'Rubaiyat' into the car. One of its lines in the situation, 'I came like water and like Wind I go.'"
Since that July night, Faus and his family have been living with friends. The Red Cross has offered to help rebuild the house. But it will be months before the district is cleaned up and months more before he will have a home.
Dr. Stene To Visit 3 Student Interns
Dr. Stene will visit Leland Nelson in Garden City, Tom Herring in Junction City, and Bruce Love in Pueblo, Colo. He plans to return Tuesday.
Dr. E. O. Stene, professor of political science, will leave today to confer with three graduate students in the city manager training program who are serving their internship.
in learning how to meet and know people.
Contrary to some opinion the bureau is not solely used for testing purposes. Different individual problems cannot always be solved by tests. When it has been determined that testing information will be helpful, then the tests are given. Information about the student is released to no one without written permission.
The average time for most testing programs is from six to eight hours, arranged so that the tests can be fitted into the student's schedule. Succeeding interviews of one hour each are continued until the student has reached his objectives.
The educational and psychological training of the counselors prepares them to help students collect and interpret information about themselves from many sources.
These include tests, interviews, biographical information, and records. They vary with the needs of each student. Such sources provide information about abilities, aptitudes, interests and personality to aid in making adequate choices of college majors and fields of occupations.
In addition to these services offered free to students at the University, the bureau also offers its services to Kansas high school students and to adults interested in further education.
According to William Cottle, assistant director of the bureau, one quarter of the students on the campus have at some time received guidance bureau services.
The five counselors are E. Gordon Collinist, director of the bureau, William C. Cottle, Frank N. Entwisle, Lee E. Isaacson, and Wallace A. Verberg. In addition to these, four full-time and 12 part-time workers are employed by the bureau.
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Dr. E. W. Adams of Standard Oil is here today to interview candidates for master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in chemistry and chemical engineering.
He is interested in interviewing only those students who will receive their degrees in February or June, 1952.
Arrangements for an interview may be made in 111 Marvin hall.
Julia Bolas Elected German Club Head
Julia Bolas, College junior, was recently elected president of the German club.
Other officers are Frank Newby,
College sophomore, vice-president;
Hans Winder, graduate student, secretary-treasurer, and Lois Beth,
special student, food chairman.
C. M. ROGERS
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Professor Elected To Editors' Board
GEN. DWIGHT D. Eisenhower is shown as he contemplates during a recent review of European troops. It could be he is thinking of the forthcoming Presidential election.
Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor of chemistry, has been elected to the board of editors of "Inorganic Syntheses," a publication aiding the research of inorganic chemists.
New members are elected by the board for an indefinite period. Dr. Kleinberg will aid in the production of the fifth volume of "Inorganic Syntheses."
Dr. Kleinberg joined the KU faculty in the fall of 1946 as an assistant professor. In May, 1948, he was made an associate professor.
To Discuss Climbing Plans
Wonsan, North Korean port and bomb-blasted industrial center, was both an air and submarine base for the Japanese in World War II.
The Mountaineering club will discuss plans for its Thanksgiving outing at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
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associate has been officers of publication or organic
Friday, October 19, 1951 University Daily Kansan
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184
184
ALBERTO SANTIAGO
DIDN'T CHOOSE FREEDOM . . A Czech private and staff sergeant who were among the passengers aboard the "freedom train," which crashed the Iron Curtain into West Germany are shown with U.S. M.P.'s and border guards shortly before they were turned over to Czech authorities. Before they were returned to their homeland, the private was found with his nose glued to a show window looking at the first bananas he had
seen in six years.
19 Weaving Looms Bought For Large Class Enrollment
Miss Evelyn DeGraw assistant professor of design, attributed the increase to "a greater interest in the craft." Many students take the course as an elective but it is a required subject for occupational therapy and interior design students.
A record enrollment in weaving classes this semester resulted in the recent purchase of 19 new looms, bringing the total number of looms to 49.
The weaving room is 328 Strong hall. In it such articles as scarfs, stoles, place mats, and window shades are designed and woven.
Students may also weave yards of cloth suitable for coats, suits, upholstery, or draperies, depending on the type of materials used.
State Activities To Form Groups
By WILLIAM E. STANFILL
The purpose of Statewide Activities is to publicize the University's presence on the high schools, and to influence students planning to attend college.
Assemblies were sponsored by other county groups at their respective high schools. Short skits on University activities, speeches, and programs were given by the students.
The program is planned and carried out by groups of KU students from the state's 105 counties. Each county has its own officers and planning committees.
Last year county groups gained the attention of prospective students in several ways.
Bulletin boards, depicting life at the high school are sent to high schools in the state.
Other methods included parties for high school seniors, sending of the "Jayhawker" to high school libraries, and showing films of KU football and basketball games at high school assemblies.
The present Statewide Activities organization was established in 1943. The chairman of the organization is chosen each year by the traditions committee of the All Student Council, and the alumni secretary. This year's chairman is Neil McNeill, a business junior.
Activities of the organization are under the supervision of the Alumni office, 228 Strong hall.
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Three-fourths of the time in making a project is spent in preparing the threads and threading the loom. This is the most difficult process in weaving Miss DeGraw said.
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A student is required to make three projects a semester. A project is usually an undertaking such as weaving yardage for a suit, designing and weaving a rug, or making draperies.
Raffia, a strong fiber which resembles grass and comes from Mada-gascar, is one of the materials used in making smaller projects such as place mats. Nylon and glass are used for making novelty fabrics. Bamboo, in long, flat strips, make attractive window shades. Students use variety in color and weaving patterns to make their products attractive and useful.
Other officers are Chester Trent vice-president; and Vinson Derington, treasurer. F. R. Wake, assistant professor of psychology, is the faculty adviser.
Esther Storer, College junior, was elected president of Psychology club at a meeting Thursday evening.
Psychology Group Elects Officers
The club's goal is to learn more about applied psychology. Subjects to be discussed at future meetings will include: psychological warfare, psychological aspects of juvenile delinquency, industrial psychology, and study of Indian culture and its psychological effects.
92 Scholarship Students Keep House In Robinson Annex And Sunnyside
Fifty-two men and 40 women scholarship students have set up housekeeping this semester in Robinson gymnasium annex and Unit 3 of Sunnyside, respectively.
They had planned to move into Stephenson and Sellards halls which are located near Battenfield hall. However, the buildings weren't completed in time for use this semester. Consequently, the University found temporary housing for the students elsewhere. Both groups hope to move into the new residences sometime near the end of this semester.
Unit three of Sunyside, which the women occupy, is a two-story structure divided into separate apartments. There are five groups of eight women, with one group in each apartment. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, and a study room. The bedrooms are worked on a small scale dormitory plan with five women in one room and three in the other.
Strict quiet hours have been enforced in the hall because the curtain partitions are not sound proof. This system provides the men with a chance to study undisturbed.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott loaned two oriental rugs to the men for use in the study and living rooms. The old velvet curtains from Hoch auditorium separate the living room from the study room which is in the center rear of the building. Curtains are also used to separate the sleeping quarters from the rest of the building.
Robinson annex has been divided with aid of curtains into sleeping quarters, living room, study room, and housmother's office. The sleeping quarters occupy the north and south ends of the building. The living room is in the center front facing the large double doors.
Freshmen Elect Red Pepper Heads
Kay Lewis, College freshman, was elected president of the Red Pepper pep club Thursday. Llewellyn Kiene, College freshman, was elected vicepresident.
The two women received the first and second largest number of votes out of five finalist candidates. Three members of the pep glub were allowed to speak in behalf of the candidate they favored before the final voting took place.
Elections for secretary, treasurer, social chairman, and song leader will be held at the next meeting. Thursday, Oct. 25.
No Words For Grandmother
Syracuse, N. Y.—U.(P.)-Maria Pendall, 7, was at a loss for words-German, that is—when her grandmother, Mrs. Leopoldine Landesmann, arrived here from Vienna, Austria, Maria, who has been in this country less than a year, learned English rapidly but forgot most of her native tongue. Her mother is a war bride.
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Mrs. E. R. Hooper, housemother, occupies a separate apartment. The reception room for the dormitory is located in her apartment.
Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother at the men's hall, is living in the guest rooms at Jollife hall, but spends each afternoon at the temporary dormitory.
Each hall has a different system for meals. Some of the men eat at Jolliffe hall and the others eat at Battenford hall. The women in each apartment of Sellards hall cook their own meals. Mrs. Hooper eats her meals with a different group of girls each day. She also plans the meals for all the groups and buys the groceries.
Both halls are set up on a share-the-work plan. A student proctor has charge of making out the work schedules and seeing that everything runs smoothly. Darrell Rhudy, pharmacy senior, is proctor for Stephenson hall, and Orinne Gray, College soohomhore, is proctor for Sellards hall.
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Both halls have been able to carry on social activities in spite of temporary conditions. The men have had several social functions at the temporary hall, such as hour dances with Miller, Watkins, and Sellards halls, and a joint party with Battenfeld ball.
Miller and Watkins halls have offered their facilities to the women at Sellards hall for their social functions.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
History Of Rock Chalk And Jayhawker Can Be Found In Watson Library Records
Do you want to know the history of the Rock Chalk yell or the Jayhawk bird? A complete history of each can be found among the 15,000 books in the Kansas collection in Watson Library.
Many of the books have been compiled by the library staff under the direction of Miss Maud M. Smelser. A number of them are kept in a special locked file because the library has only one copy and they cannot be replaced.
The collection is classified separately from the rest of the library. It is divided into seven sections: University of Kansas, Kansas history, Kansas counties, Kansas biography, Kansas state official reports, nonofficial reports, and Kansas writers.
There are biographies of many of the former chancellors and faculty members at the University, such as; chancellor E. H. Lindley, Professor Allen Crafton, Forrest Allen, John See, L. L. Dyche, and Alberta Corbin. There are five books on former chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Miss Smelser is now working on the second book on Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Bound volumes of news item
Youngsters Hit At Senator Taft
HARMAN NICHOLS United Press Corresponden
There is encouraging evidence that our 'teen-agers are learning how to think.
More often that not, the questions they think up are tough enough to stump their elders.
in you have doubts, you can catch the program called "The American Youth Forum" (NBC-TV) any Saturday night. On the first preview of the new show a bunch of unheared youngsters gave it to Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, who is known as "Mr. Republican" here-bouts.
The first young fry to quiz the senator wanted to know whom the can from Ohio considered the best GOP candidate for president in 1952. 1952.
Ohio's first citizen, who has been mentioned as a potential candidate himself, could only stutter. Finally, he admitted that he couldn't answer,
"You see," he said, "that involves the question of personality, expressing relative opinions about a lot of people."
Mr. Taft sighed a little when the moderator came to his help and alled on the next youngster.
He wanted to know if General acarthur "nominated" the man omio Ohio in a speech in Cleveland. Taft replied that "I would say it was only a friendly reference my own state."
Next came a young lady who re-
rathered to a speech Senator Taft
made in Maine. "Maybe it was a
tip of the tongue," she said, "but
you intimated that if the Republi-
nals really got out and worked you
could be elected president."
The senator conceded it was a bit a slip. But he added that "I do think that I could win if I wereominated, and I think nearly anyepublican could win—all depending on the kind of campaign theyut on."
It turned out to be a pretty interesting show, and the kids stuck ground for half an hour or so after they were off the air and rubbed it with even more pertinent questions.
Some of the brass around town as begged for permission to appear, people like senators, a couple of cabinet members, and a number ofgressmen. Many of them have ot been too anxious to get on frank's American forum where all he questioners are adults.
But they may find some of the ids even harder to handle.
University Radio RECORDING STUDIO
and publications from all the departments at the University and other state and denominational schools in Kansas are also kept.
Books written by faculty members and famous alumni are collected. Some of the most outstanding were books written by Professor William H. Carruth and Professor Edward H. Taylor.
925 Mass.
Pho. 375
There are collections of programs from inaugurals and addresses made here. Outstanding graduate theses and theses on Kansas are included in the collection.
All the Jayhawkers from 1873 up to the present time have been collected. There is also a collection of K-books dating from 1894.
Copies of the Daily Kansan have been kept since Sept. 17, 1904 when the Kansan was a semi-weekly that cost the student 5 cents a copy. The Kansan was preceded by the University Courier, a semi-monthly, magazine size, publication. Volume 1 was dated September, 1882.
There are 31 folio volumes of Kansas history. Miss Smelser is now working on a collection of newspaper and magazine articles about the flood this summer. She is already making plans for volumes to be compiled in 1954 when Kansas celebrates its 100th anniversary as a state.
Prior to the K.U.-T.C.U. affair at Fort Worth Sept. 22 a capacity crowd of 20,000 was expected. A final count placed the figure at 28,000. Where did they put 'em all?
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The course will meet in two sections. One section will meet at 3 p.m. and the other at 7 p.m.
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The study of the course will be based on personal reports from experience in marriage, and data from pre-marital and marital counseling. There will be lectures, discussion, and personal conferences as desired.
This course is offered especially for students who are not able to take regular credit courses in this particular field. It is open to all who are seriously interested in such a subject.
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Two K.U. football players have been rated all-American. Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher were both chosen in 1947.
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Nineteen Quack club finalists will compete in tryouts at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson gym.
19 To Enter Swim Finals
The finalists are: Jane Schindling, education junior; Suzanne Roop, College junior; Phyllis Scott, fine arts junior; Patricia Elliott, Joan Fordyce, Ann Sims, Patricia Roney, Janet Bond, Mildred Hobbs, College sophomores; Donna Carter, Madelon Fruhling, fine arts sophomores; Marjorie Godwin, Marlene Moss, education freshmen; Lisa Griesser, Flavia Robertson, Judith Bickmore, Mary L. Myers, and Marjorie Davis, College freshmen.
All the above women must bring their own bathing cap, suit, and towel with them to the tryouts.
June Porter, president, announces that unless actives' dues are paid by today they will be excluded from the club.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
British Elections Oct.25 Revolve About Problems Familiar In US
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Foreign News Editor
The British and American election systems differ widely, but the issues on which the voters pass are about the same.
Britons go to the polls three weeks from today. Oct. 25.
The things they are excited about will sound familiar to Americans:
1. The high cost of living.
2. Heavy taxes that have been levied because of the necessity to arm against the threat of Communist aggression.
3. The vague fear that any government that makes a mis-step will plunge the nation into World War III.
There are several political parties in Britain, but only two have a chance of getting enough votes to control the country—the Labor party and the Conservative party.
The Labor party is what its name indicates. It is by, of and for the worker. It is committed to taking care of every Briton from the cradle
to the grave, and it assures the voters that if they will work hard, and turn over a sizable portion of their earnings to the government they will have nothing to worry about.
The Conservative party puts more emphasis on free enterprise and the
Stolen Clapper Plagues Provost
Lancaster, Pa. — (U,P)— Dr. Paul H. Musser, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, doesn't attend reunions with his old class of '16 from Franklin and Marshall College.
The stories they tell can be embarrassing, as the one about how Musser helped steal the clapper from the main bell at F&M in 1913.
The clapper disappeared one Saturday night in the spring. It didn't ring to wake the students for chapel the next morning. In fact, things were confused on the campus for about two weeks.
For some 30 years the clapper was hidden in a fraternity house. A member of the '16 class finally took it home with him and at a recent reunion the clapper occupied the center of the table. The story about Musser taking it went the rounds.
The U. of P. provost admitted the next day that he "remembers" the incident.
Musser also admitted he didn't know what he'd do if a young sophomore was brought before him for swiping a bell clapper at Penn.
right of the individual to work out his own destiny, although it probably would retain many of the social welfare projects established by the Labor government. In the popular mind the Conservative party means the bull-dog figure of Winston Churchill who will become prime minister in event of a Conservative victory.
Betting right now favors the Conservatives. The principal reason is that the Labor party has been in power long enough for it to make lots of enemies, inside and outside of its own ranks. The Labor leaders are busy right now trying to patch up their own differences and go into the final weeks of the campaign with a united front.
The Labor party will try to convince the voters that it is the "party of peace" and the Conservatives are "the war party." The Conservatives will appeal to the voters' stomachs and pocketbooks.
Eighteen women were elected members of Jav Janes Wednesday.
They are: Martha Shaw, fine arts junior; Ernestine DeHinglers, education senior; Virginia Brooks, education sophomore; JoAnn Lusk, College and nursing sophomore; Virginia Isaacson, college and nursing sophomore; Patricia Blanks, education junior; Myikey Horada, fine arts sophomore; Betty Clinger, education junior; Shirley Piatt, College sophomore; Martha Jane Heywood, college junior; Cynthia O'Brien, College sophomore, Suzanne Thompson, College junior; Cathleen Collins, College senior; Winifred Miller, fine arts junior; Roberta Link, College sophomore; Suzanne Roop, College junior; Mary McCormick, College senior; and Jeannine Parkerson, College junior.
Hub Ulrich, assistant coach, played professionally with the Miami Seahawks in 1946.
Chiang Fears Red Treachery In Korean Peace Maneuvers
Taipeh, Formosa—(U.P.)—"The people of the free world will be well-advised not to take peace overtures and soft words of the Communists at face value," Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek told the United Press Wednesday in an exclusive interview.
The man who heads the largest
Asked to comment upon the idea expressed in Korea that the present stalemate there is working to the benefit of the United Nations in that the Chinese Communist army is pinned down and prevented from conducting aggressive wars anywhere else in Asia by a minimum commitment of U.N troops he said.
"As a military man I feel that if the Communist army is thoroughly and decisively defeated in North Korea the interests of peace in Asia and throughout the world will be best served," Chiang said.
The man who heads the large, single army in the Orient devoted to opposing the spread of Communism, and who has had wide experience with the Communists both in negotiations and in battle, cautioned against over-enthusiastic acceptance of any peace overtures by the Reds.
"It has been argued that with the Communist armies pinned down on
"I cannot subscribe to that belief. I am sure that military men of the world will agree that the way to decisively and finally complete the campaign in Korea successfully is to defeat the Communist armies in the field."
"This is particularly important where the Communists are concerned. In negotiations they are never to be believed, and never trusted. They will respect no pact that is not entirely to their own exclusive advantage."
"I think this is faulty reasoning. The way to win a war is to defeat the enemy, not let him get out of a difficult situation by political maneuvers so that he can live to 'fight again another day.'
the Korean penisula guerillas throughout China are given an opportunity to grow in power and consolidate their forces against the day of reckoning.
The generalissimo declined comment on his offer to place 33,000 trained troops in the United Nations lineup in Korea. Since the offer was not accepted, he said, the matter had not recently been raised.
There is little doubt of the singleness of purpose in the mind of the generalissima about the day when his armies will return to the Chinese mainland. He thinks it can be done—and the army, navy and air force he commands know it can.
Sensible Way To Save Gas
Washington — (U.P.) The sensible way to save on gasoline is to learn how to drive your automobile.
A lot of old-time drivers probably will get a little sore, but take it from the American Automobile association:
Most folks don't know how to get the best performance for the smallest cost.
The subject was brought up by an announcement of a cut in the metallic lead in civilian motor fuel.
The result will be a drop in the octane rating of gas—and probably so me engine knocks. And with the knocks, folks will have a tendency to put a heavy toe on the accelerator and use more gas.
The experts have a few simple rules for getting better fuel efficiency from your car. They are based on performances in the annual Mobiligas economy run on the 840 miles between downtown Los Angeles to the Grand Canyon.
All the cars in the race are stock cars. Some of them made it on an average of 24 miles per gallon of fuel. Some of the lighter models did better than 30.
Why can't the average motorist do that sort of thing on the highway?
The answer is that he is always gunning his motor and otherwise violates the AAA's "ways-not-to-drive" rules.
Here are some AAA suggestions:
Here are some AAA suggestions:
1. Have the timer and carburator adjusted for better performance.
The car manufacturers don't like to admit it, but a lot of these are not set properly on new automobiles.
2. Don't foot-jab your gas feed, or accelerator. To save fuel, the gentle, steady touch is the thing.
3. Anticipate your stops. Let up on the gas pedal early. Time your speed to avoid stopping at lights whenever possible.
4. On a steep hill, shift promptly into second gear when the engine starts to labor. If you make it pull in high, you are draining your gas tank.
5. And keep your maximum high speeds down to a reasonable level.
Running a car at high speed consumes more gas. Slow her down and she'll get you there safely and a lot cheaper.
Museum Reports New Discoveries
The discovery and naming of eight subspecies of mammals new to science were reported in published research at the University Museum of Natural History.
A cotton rat, a jack rabbit and a kangaroo rat were found in the state of Tamaulipas, Mexico. A new kangaroo rat was found in Texas, two kinds of pocket gophers in Colorado, a new New Mexico pocket gopher and a meadow mouse in Montana.
The authors of the technical publications are Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, and Dr. Keith R. Kelson, research associate.
Not only do the algebraic and geometric terms of their profession slide from the tongues of University of Kansas mathematicians, but so do the words of 20 languages.
Math Teachers Speak 20 Tongues
Prof. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, doesn't care to start a translation service. But he does wonder if any collegiate mathematics department, or any language department has a greater variety of linguistic talents.
Plus basic English, the 19 tongues spoken by various members of the faculty, visiting professors, and graduate students are: Italian, Spanish, Polish, Russian, Japanese, Chinese, Thailandese (Siamese), Turkish, and four dialects of India.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 19, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON SARTEN
A reprieve from an ultimatum delivered earlier in the week concerning the cancelling of football movies unless attendance improved, was granted by "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director on the hill yesterday.
"It makes me feel kinda bad to have one of our coaches set up the movies, give his valuable time, and then have but 10 or 12 people show up." Lonborg explained.
Because opinions have been expressed to the effect that "it isn't fair to use the Uth-Kansas game as a gauge of student and faculty interest in seeing the weekly movies," we asked the likeable Louborg if he could hold off. At least until after the Oklahoma game.
The boss man in KU sportcircles judged a little on any definite answers but we left with the impression that the movies would be continued, at least for one more week.
Assured that Oklahoma would "draw," he said simply, "Colorado didn't." He admitted, however, that the school movies have been in conflict with weekly television shows of national games.
"We'll try to find a little better time for showing the Oklahoma-Kansas University game," he promised.
Lets try and thank "Dutch" with our attendance at the movies of the Oklahoma game. If we work it right, maybe we can get some "slow motion" shots of more important plays. You suppose?
Well try and let you know Monday just when the movies will be shown.
Pick Jayhawkers To Win Despite Underdog Status
Bv DON SARTEN
The University of Kansas football team will trot out on the field at Norman Saturday against the University of Oklahoma, 13-point underdogs. Tack on another seven points generally conceded a "home-team" and you can stack the odds a little higher.
But feeling on the Hill runs the $^{\textcircled{8}}$
But feeling on the Hill runs the highest of the season, and much of it
37
MERLIN GISH
stems from the players. They want this one bad.
The Daily Kansan would like to go on record as taking exception to
the "big boys." Our team is going to win.
How "groggy" Oklahoma is from beatings absorbed by two of the higher ranked teams in the nation, we don't know, but she's going to be twice as punchy after the Jay-hawkers have taken advantage of the first crack a Big 7 team gets at her crown.
According to reports from the Sooner camp, they've had their share of injury trouble. Just as we have had, Their star, Billy Vessels,
like our all-American candidate Charlie Hoag, is out.
Hoag will play, but he won't be at his best. Out of action for two weeks, and then only for a few moments, his edge will be dulled.
We're not exactly stripped on the line. With Davey Schmidt flashing top form this last week, he can be used now on either side Coach J. V. Sikes chooses. And George Mrkonic Orville Poppe, Oliver Spencer, Joe Fink, Carl Sandefur, Bill Schaake, Orbon Tice, Merlin Gish, Wint Winter, George Helmstadder, Bob Hanlla and a host of other line stalwarts, aren't making the trip for the ride.
It's a little late to be handing out warnings, but "better late than never."
PROBABLE STARTING OFFENSIVE LINEUPS
| Kansas | Oklahoma |
| :--- | :--- |
| 181 Orbon Tice | LE Hugh Ballard 190 |
| 212 Carl Sandefur | LT Jim Weatherall 220 |
| 201 George Kennard | LG Dick Bowman 209 |
| 194 Wint Winter | C Tom Catlin 195 |
| 215 G. Helmstadter | RG J. D. Roberts 235 |
| 218 Oliver Spencer | RT Art Janes 205 |
| 197 Bill Schaake | RE John Reddell 175 |
| 180 Jerry Robertson | QB Eddie Crowder 170 |
| 170 Frank Cindrich | LH Buddy Leake 170 |
| 185 Bob Brandeberry | RH Dick Heatly 175 |
| 200 Bud Laughlin | FB Buck McPhail 202 |
Princeton Booming An All-American
New York—(U.R.)—Princeton football coach Charley Caldwell doesn't think he's all wet when he claims that "Dandy" Daryl Kazmaier is an All-American—and he's hoping to
Cage Team Wasting No Time In Getting Ready For Games
Eagerly looking "way ahead" to a possible meeting with K-State in a Big Seven pre-season tourney, Coach "Phog" Allen has the basketball team already working on set patterns.
Although the tourney is six or seven weeks off, chances are the nationally famous coach is right. The K-Staters will meet Iowa State on the opening night. The Jayhawkers tangle with Colorado the same evening.
With the two winners meeting on the second night, the hoped for
KANSAS
12
COACH PHOG ALLEN and his Big 7 scoring leader, center Clyde Lovelle look over diagrams of set patterns now being practiced by the University of Kansas cage squad.
meeting is feasible. And it will be a grand test for both clubs, each of which is already highly regarded.
Allen has lost Jerry Waugh through graduation. He was one of the club's outstanding guards and playmakers, but word has it that Charlie Hoag can fill the gap. Hoag, who has been on and off the gridron this fall with a troublesome groin injury, is a veteran cager.
But remaining to work this year are Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland, John Keller, Bill Lienhard, Wally Beck, Bob Kenney, Dean Wells, and Deane Kellier to mention a few.
get thrown bodily into Lake Carnegie to prove it.
En route, "Kasual Kaz" scored seven touchdowns, passed for 15 others; heaved 77 aerials good for 665 yards, averaged 5.9 yards a carry by gaining 709 yards on 119 tries and had a total offense record of 1.375 yards.
Last year at this time, Charley admits, he was "dubious" that Kazmaier was an all-America player. So what happened? That's right, the tall striping from Maumee, Ohio, led Princeton to a perfect season.
This season, Kazmaier was the only returning member of Princeton's offensive unit. Charley wasn't expecting much.
So what happened? That's right, with Kazmaire exploding in his old accepted form—twice punting for 60 yards and slinging and spinning like a dervish—Princeton has won its first three games. The victims were NYU, not so impressive, and Penn and Navy, both very impressive.
Kazmair has, of course, been the big man.
"I'm amazed," he confesses. "I just don't know how we won them."
Robertson May Carve Record Niche In Game With Sooners On Saturday
Laughlin, who has topped the pack for three weeks, is rolling at
At least one series record will be in danger Saturday when Kansas and Okahama collide in their forty-ninth football renewal. That will be Dick Gilman's one-game completed passes mark of 10, which he established for the Jayhawks two years ago.
The Hawker's latest finger is Jerry Robertson who is throwing at a percentage pace of .552. And the Kansans can be expected to pitch plenty over the craggy Redshirt line. Two Kansas backs, Backball Bud Laughlin, and Right Half Bob Brandeberry, will go into Saturday's game locked in a three-cornered race with Missouri's Junior Wren, for the Big Seven ground-gaining lead.
K. U. also owns the loop's No. 1 and 2 receivers in Orbon Tice, veteran Hutchinson end, and Brandeberry. Tice moved on top last Saturday with 144 yards in five catches.
Melvin D. McCord, graduate student, is a new staff member of the University Extension.
New Staff Member For KU Extension
208 net yards, just nine ahead of his pursuers.
Mr. McCord is an instructor in the driver education program. He was graduated from McPherson college, Panora, Iowa. He is working on his master's degree in the School of Education.
At Navy we sat on a four point lead the last 17 minutes. Against Penn we sat on a six point lead the last 12 minutes. Phew! I am a man with a full set of ulcers."
Caldwell gives a big hand, too, to end Franch McPhee, out of Youngstown. Ohio.
"How I'd love to be all wet," he sighed.
Cold Shoulder Attempts To Stop Television
Washington— (U.P.) Congress Wednesday cold -shouldered a proposal that it approve television "blackouts" of major league ball games in minor league territory.
The proposal was made by Leslie M. O'Connor, Pacific coast league counsel, who told a House monopoly subcommittee that television threatens to destroy minor league baseball.
O'Connor recommended legislation to allow baseball to control radio and television "to the extent necessary to permit minor league baseball to survive."
He admitted that the chances of getting such legislation were "dubious," and the House baseball investigators agreed with that.
The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, (D-N.Y.) has no plans for even considering the matter. It has purposely steered clear of this question during hearings to decide whether baseball should be exempted from anti-trust laws.
Phil Wrigley, President of the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels, was the lead-off witness Wednesday. Also scheduled to testify were Bonneau Peters, owner of the Shreveport (La.) Shippers of the Texas League and Roger P. Doulens, a Washington baseball fan.
Wrigley was expected to be questioned about another statement made by O'Connor—that the Pacific Coast's population still is too small to support a major league but will be big enough "in another generation."
O'Connor disputed a statement made by a sports columnist of the Los Angeles Examiner, that Wrigley was willing to sell his Los Angeles franchise in the event that somebody wants to move a major-league team to that city. O'Connor said Wrigley had told him he would sell the Chicago Cubs before selling Los Angeles.
Jayhawks Rely On Kennard To Lead Attack Against OU
TOM CATLIN
He'll be called upon to furnish a lot of finny walloping Saturday as Cungwes wades into the red crags of the seas. An important big Eleven collision in Norman.
The Sooners are guarding their portals with a brutal defensive pit terminis of the rock-crushers of 1946 and 1939. This is the gang that limited Texas A&M's terrific ushing to 14 points and mighty Texas to nine, even though the Redshirts lost both games. Tom Catlin and Ed Rowland anchor the line. If the improving Kansas forwards don't perform their sharpest job of
ROWLAND
"You've got to hit the other guy harder and quicker," says Kansas Guard George Kennard, who has grabbed the departed Mike McCormack's toga as the Jayhawks' top blocker this autumn.
TOM ED..
Kennard, a 201-pound senior from Kansas City, Mo., has been unusually impressive with his pull-out blocking through KU's first four games. The brawny sentinel can go either way with equal effectiveness.
If the improving Kansas forwards do perform their sharpest job of the season, then that will be it.
promising ground game run into a dead end, but Jayhawk passers will be under severe pressure all afternoon. Kennard and his mates will be shouldering a terrific load which holds the key to much of the battle's outcome.
With the season not yet half gone, Kennard already has drawn unstinting praise from his line coach, Pop Werner, himself a three-time all-Southern sentinel at Duke.
"George is doing a truely outstanding job," the Jayhawk trench boss hemes. "Any guard who can pull out, lead the interference around the corner and always throw a good block has to be good. That is the hardest offense job a guard is called upon to do. There's nothing the matter with his close line blocking either."
Get Yourself A Date Now To The
The husky Jayhawk ranks "getting in good shape" next to quick reaction in modern guard play. "If you can accomplish those two things you'll rarely get hurt," he explains. "You've got to be in condition because guards run almost as much as the backs these days."
hardest type of opponent to block?
... "The floater who slides quickly with the play."
His advice to upcoming high school graduates moving into college football? . . "Improve or you won't survive as a player."
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1051
Mademoiselle's College Board Applications Due October 31
Mademoiselle magazine's college board is arousing much interest here at K.U. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, hopes that the bulletin board in the A.W.S. lounge devoted to the contest will encourage participants.
Girls who are accepted on the board do three assignments during the year. Members are given a chance to write features about college life; to submit art work, fashion or promotion ideas for possible use in Madmoiselle magazine.
Pershing Rifle club, 5 today. Drill hall, Military Science. Pledge orientation. Attendance important.
College board members who come out among the top twenty on the assignments win a guest editorship and a chance to help write, edit and illustrate the August college issue.
While in New York, each guest editor takes part in activities designed to give her a head start in her career. She interviews a celebrity in her chosen field, visits fashion workrooms, stores and advertising agencies.
Oct. 31 is the deadline for applications. The application is a criticism of either Mademoiselle's August or September 1851 issue. Successful candidates will be notified of acceptance on the board the first week in November; the first assignment will appear in the November issue
Newcomers of the University Women's club. 3 today. Support us.
For further information see Miss Peterson or write to: College Board Editor, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
Official Bulletin
Sociology club, 4 today. English room, Union, All welcome.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:15 tonight, 112 Strong, pledging ceremonies.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7:30-8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Everyone invited.
Laptop Delta Sigma Pi Smoker, 8 tonight,
English_room, Union.
Christian Science organization, tonight. Danforth chapel.
K.U. Young Democrats, 7:30 to-
night, 106 Green.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 Friday, Danforth chapel.
Engineerettes—Bridge party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pine Room, Union. All wives of engineering students welcome.
Le Cerule francais se reunira jeudi 4 octobre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
K. U. Westminster Fellowship council, 5 today, supper meeting, Westminster house.
K.U. Table Tennis club, 7:30 to-
night, Recreation room, Union.
K. U. Mountaineering Club, 7:30 tonight, 402 Lindley.
Wochentliche Versammlung des deutschen Vereins, 5 Uhr Donnerstag, d. 4 Oktober, 502 Fraser Wahl der Beamten, und ein gutes Program. Alle, die sich für die deutsche kultur intercessieren, sind freundlich eingeladen.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union.
KuKu club, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union. Attendance required.
room, Union. Attendance required. KuKu Pledge meeting, 7 tonight Pine room, Union.
FACTS jubilee, 8-11 p.m, Friday Kansas room, Union. Price 50 cents Dancing - entertainment - refreshments. Tickets at the door.
International club, 7:30 tonight.
306 Fraser, Foreign and American students invited. Refreshments.
Negro Students assoc., 8 tonight
102 Strong.
Wesley foundation meet 3:30 Saturday at Meyers Hall for picnic. Transportation furnished to Lone Star lake, dress for active games. Bring 25 cents for food.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 211 Strong, Prof. S. S.
Shrikhande.
Alpha Omricon Pi Pledges Elect Peach Class President
Nancy Peach was elected president of the Alpha Omichon Fi society pledge class.
Other officers are Danna Denning, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Trotter, junior PanHellenic representative and Barbara Kessner alternate junior PanHellenic representative.
THE NEW YORKER
Newest raincoats, available in a greater variety of styles, fabrics and color than ever, are meant for rain or shine wear. Reversible iridescent taffeta coat, above is, by Lawrence of London.
A reception honoring Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy will be given by the University Women's club from 8 to 11 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8, in the Union ballroom.
University Women To Honor Chancellor
Mrs. J. W. Twente and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, in charge of the arrangements, have announced the following committees; Mrs. Henry Shenk and Mrs. E. Raymond Hall, invitations; Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Ralph Parks, Mrs. William Dickey, and Mrs. Donald Swarthout, table appointments; Miss Helen Lohr and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, decorations; Mrs. George Baxter Smith, Mrs. O. O. Stoland, Mrs. James Wortham, and Mrs. Edwin Stone, refreshments; and Mrs. James Nickerson, music.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lee of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Samuel Carpenter, son of Mrs. Okela Carpenter of Washington, D.C.
Donna Lee To Wed Samuel Carpenter
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Boasts World Chapter Record
Miss Lee is a College sophomore majoring in nursing. Mr. Carpenter is also a College sophomore.
Four of Alpha's 220 chapters are located outside of the United States. The first was installed in Liberia, the second in Kingston, Jamaica, the third in Cambridge, England, and the last in Hamilton, Bermuda.
The seven founders believed that it was their duty to organize a group of college men to secure for the Negro people complete equality in every phase of their lives.
Business Fraternity Holds Rush Smoker
Other officers are Maxine Ratzlaff, secretary; Joan Hays, treasure-chapain; Joyce Henry, social chairman, and Marilyn Roberts and Joyce Henry, junior Pan-hellenic representatives.
Dave Sailer, business senior, is president of the organization. Other officers are Bob Attieberry, business junior, vice-president; Bob Swaim, business senior, secretary; Bob Trego, business senior, treasurer; and Bob Engberg, business senior, publicity chairman.
A rush smoker was held by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The Alphas have championed the cause of the Negro since the beginning. Among the members who have done much to promote this cause are Thurgood Marshall, legal executive for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Congressmen A. Channing Tobias and William Dawson as well as 80 per cent of the presidents of Negro colleges and universities.
Lee Ann Thompson was recently elected president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Joan Shelburne, Pi Beta Phi at Southern Methodist University-Charles D. Kennedy, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hutchinson.
Alpha Phi Alpha installed its first chapter west of the Mississippi river here in 1917. The fraternity has more chapters than any other in the world.
Erma Lutz, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Dodge City-Jerry Smith, Phi Kappa
Psi, Wichita.
AD Pi Pledges Elect New Fall Officers
The fraternity was founded at Cornell university in 1906. Originally it was exclusively a Negro organization. Now, however, there are over 300 caucasian and mongolian members.
Campus Pinnings
Janet Allen, Gamma Phi Beta, Kansas City, Mo.-Bill Luckfield, Sigma Nu, Mission.
Education Sorority To Hold Rush Tea
A rush tea to be held next week was discussed at the first meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, Tuesday afternoon.
The officers for the year were announced by Donna McCosh, president. They are Janice Horn, vicepresident; Evelyn Millicent, recording secretary; Ann Eylar, corresponding secretary; Michiko Yamasaki, keeper of records.
Committee chairmen appointed were Betty Brown, membership; Margaret Gowans, social; Janice Horn, program; Jane Semple, yearbook; Maryann Goodwin, publicity; Joyce Poland, song leader.
Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy will be guest of honor at the first meeting of the Newcomers club at 3 p.m. Thursday in Spooner-Theaver museum
Newcomers Club Will Hold First Meeting At Museum
The Newcomers is a daughter organization of the University Womens' club. The members are the wives of instructors and women faculty members.
Sig Ep-Gamma Phi Dance
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will entertain the members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at a dessert dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the chapter house. Mrs. J. I. Hollings-worth and Mrs. Ralph Park will be chaperons.
Templin To Hold Open House
Templin hall will hold an open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs.Ruth Jeter, and Mrs. Lela Whiteford.
Jay Janes To Give Tea
The Jay James will give a rush tea from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Any sophomore, junior, or senior woman who has a 1.00 grade average or higher may attend.
DON'T
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Your snapshots can only be developed ONCE. Bring your film to us to get the work done pro-
Bring your film to us to get the work done properly.
24 hour Photo Finishing
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Page 7
University Daily. Kansan
McDougald Selected Rookie Of Year In American League
New York—(U.P.)—They laughed the first time they saw him stand up at the plate, but Gil McDougald of the Yankee, the kid with the school-girl swing, has the last laugh today—he is the United Press American League Rookie of the Year.
The kid from 'Frisco, who was a Yankee hero long before he hit the grand slam home run that burst the World Series wide open, gained the rookie award by a solid margin over White Sox star, Orestes Minoso who was the only other player given consideration in the voting.
But McDougald had to battle every kind of an obstacle along the way in order to gain the honor.
McDougald, latest in a long line of lustrous kid stars to come up to the world champions, won the honor in balleting by a board of veteran baseball writers, three from each league city.
First of all he had to win himself a job. Ticketed for more seasoning
with the Kansas City club, he didn't help matters any when he showed off that both-feet-in-front-of-the stance to boss Casey Stengel.
Stengel had decided on a lineup of Jerry Coleman, last year's all-star second baseman and the 1949 rookie of the year, at the keystone spot and Bobby Brown at third. That's the way it worked out, except that McDougald muscled in on both. Because of his hitting dependability, he played against all kinds of pitching while Brown worked only against right handers and Coleman against lefties.
Ask Deductions For Ball Players
Washington — (U.P.) — Pitcher Fred Hutchinson, player representative from the American League, asked Congress today to give 'baseball players a break on income, taxes.
Friday, October 19, 1951
The veteran Detroit Tigers hurler said ball players wear out fast—so they ought to be allowed to deduct for "depreciation" like a businessman does for his factory, machinery and equipment.
He said a major league ball player lasts on the average only five years in the big leagues.
Walter (Red) Smith, syndicated sports columnist for the New York Herald-Tribune, said yesterday he thought there must be more important matters than baseball for congress to consider at a time like this.
Louis In Last Ditch Battle Against Retirement Oct.26
Pompton Lakes, N.J. (U.P.) There's a haunted look in the big man's eyes for he realizes today that this may be the end of the road—and the decision is no longer in his hands.
Joe Louis isn't afraid. But he knows that if he goes down this time he will be thrown to the wolves.
They don't pay at the gate to look at a reputation. What the fight mob wants is action, and a certain amount of gore. But it has to be a contest.
So Louis, as he readies for his Oct.
26 make-or-break bout with young,
aggressive and willing Rocky Marciano,
faces the toughest test of his
fighting life. He must win-or else.
The man who earned $5,000,000 with his fists—and wound up broke—has got to have this one. And,
when he climbs through the ropes at Madison Square garden next Friday night he will be the underdog.
He is spotting Marciano 10 important years. And the young mauler from Massachusetts has the weaving and bobbing style which always, even in his peak years, bothered the man once feared as the lethal punching Brown Bomber.
Precedent is against the hapless Joe as he trains on the edge of this scenic lake for the biggest fight of his career. A lot of them tried to fight their way back to the top... Sullivan ..Jeffries ...Fitzsimmons ..Willard ..and Dempsey. None succeeded.
Roger's Dry Cleaning Plants
KU's
Favorite For
Fourteen Years
Pick Up
and
Delivery Service
Eight East Eighth Street
TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
1405-7 Massachusetts
PRIVATE CAR ROGERS FASHION CHANELS
Eight East Eighth Street
TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Dr. Canuteson To Speak At Tuberculosis Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Healt hservice, left for Chicago Wednesday night to speak the annual Mississippi Valley Conference Tulip Festival.
Dr. Canuteson, a member of the governing board, will speak on the opportunities of voluntary tuberculosis agencies.
Kansas was fourth in the nation in 1850 from a rushing standpoint. In 10 games the Jayhawkers massed 3,116 yards.
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 9 a.m., except for cepat Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
GOOD, basement apartment for male students, 1220 La. Outside entrance
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20
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GOOD NOW Thru FRIDAY
shower. Single $25, Double $35, Twelve
bath. By appointment. Call
801J7.
ROOMS FOR students. Single or double
Single beds, innerspired mattresses
Close to bus line and cafe. 824 Ohio. Ph.
10101.
NICELY furnished room. Available now,
nice location, hot water, heat, on bus
line. Call after 1 p.m. Phone 1832 839
Miss. 8
TWO LARGE LARGES, cabinet sink, refrigerator, stove, bed, all new, newly furnished neighborhood, garage bills, bills, showy adults, or similar baby. Call 28743.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether tours or international itineraries. Phone Dahlfer, 3561. Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICE
MATHEMATICS Tutor. Lucy T. Doughier 1203 Oread. Apt. 9. Call 1278W or come in and make an appointment. Students taken in the evening also. 10
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Call 1368M. 10-11
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Ph. 1952W.
1915 Tennessee.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunchel,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all mails. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment, the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made plies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Phone: 516-847-3010, midnight. Crystal Cafe, 699 Vt.
FOR SALE
BEAUTFUL birch baby crib and mat-
sale sale. As good as new. Summa-
side 8B.
DE JUR versatile 1 photographic enlarger and Time-O-Lite. Like new condition. Very reasonably prices. Call 3790J after 6 p.m. 10
FELLOWS you are in the right line, if it leads to George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. to get Perfect Pipe Tobacco for Perfect Smoking Enjoyment. 5
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW 2016-17 CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru SATURDAY
COLDEST CREW SINCE "THE KILLERS"
THE MOB
COLUMBIA PICTURE
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
Late News-Color Cartoon
NEXT "RHIBARR"
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story RONSONCY PRAWFORD
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THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
LAST TIMES TODAY FINE ARTS PRESENTATION
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Adm. 25c - 60c
Phone 132 For Sho Time
FRI.-SAT. 14c - 45c
Johnny Mack Brown
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Robert Rockwell
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OUT JURY"
CHAP. "KIT CARSON"
Ch. 9 "KIT CARSON"
1934 CHEVROLET. Motion in good condition, ceteris patibus. Call or see Howard Hallman after 5 p.m. 1244 Ohio, Ph.
2200.
INDIAN handloomed neckties. 100 per cent wool, variety of new colors . . Pat Read. Indian trader across from the courthouse. 5
LAW STUDENTS! We have the supplies you need. Highest quality legal bond manuscripts, manuscript covers, and legal briefing paper. At your Studie- Union Book Store.
SPECIAL REDUCTION on name brand desk sets. Formerly we now have a name brand Union Bootee
RENT A TYPEWRITER today! Choose from standard and portable machines in all makes. View your grades improve your writing, your papers. Studies 5 Union Book Store.
K. U. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A cupella Choir, Men's Glee Club and Wake up at 5pm non-breakable Wand Records. Now at your Student Union Book Store. 5
TOP GRADE yellow second sheets for all uses, from copies of your themes and maps to scratch paper for all classes. Avail them at your Student Union Book Store. 5
SPECIAL RATES for students on Time, Life and Fortune magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You rebate tool! Student Union Book Store.
LATE CHEVROLET, four-doog. New
terms. 1241 Ohio. Spacets. Unsec-
tured. 1241 Ohio.
PROFESSOR, here's that home you've been looking for. Three bedrooms, bath on second, large livingroom with fireplace, kitchen on first, and on den on first, plus roomy kitchen, plenty built-ins, inclosed back porch. Full, dry basement with one room finishes, gas furnace double garage. Priced for sale. Phone 23230W for appointment.
SIMAMEE kittens for sale, for pets or
Tenn. Phone 1956, Mrs. O'Bryan.
8
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider 10 Pn. Ph. 335. 10 Pn. Ph. 335. SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 3s a week Call 17, 801 Mass. 10-5
WANTED
WANTED: Garage reasonable distance
want campus. Call Glenn, 289, after
6:30 a.m.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Rishad to Wichita on Sat. af-
ternoon. Please en-
Les Prizes, Phone 2544.
RIDE WANTED from Lawrence to Ashland, or Dodge City, or Meade. Can leave after 5 p.m. Friday. Phone 1857W after 5 p.m. 4
RIDE WANTED. From K.C. to KU.
Classes 8:00 to 2:00 daily. Ph. VA-3912
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or for iteraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 610. Downs Service, 1015 Mass.   tf
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation
Ask us about family rates, sky coach,
and round trip reductions. All expense
tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
passage now for European travel next
summer. Call Miss Giesman at First
National Bank for information and
reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 201-
COLORED BOY for clean up work, week days and Saturdays. 3-5:30 p.m. No experience necessary. Apply at Palace Clothing Co. 5
HELP WANTED
DRIVE-IN
Phone 260
1/2 mile West on Hwy. 59
ENDS TONITE
"GETTING GERTIE'S
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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DOCTOR KENNEDY
AARO GOBAN
PASSION OVER MANN
DONALD JACKSON wavetable some skin will
work with the guitar. Regular
yardwork and maintenance, regular
work weekends and vacations. Eight
calls. Call 28743 after five.
MEDIUM brown jacket left in 314 Fraser. Friday, Sept. 27. Will find please call Joe Nixon, phone 3705, or come to McCook hall, No. 4. Award. 10
PAIR OF plastic-rimmed glasses between intramural field and Frank Strong, pm. Monday. Dr. Fower's name on card. Please phone 32528J. Coleer Earhart.
WRIST watch Friday in Nightshirt pa-
call Call 685. Ask for Bill Karras.
A FUR PIECE. Probably somewhere;
formatic salt auricular Milner, JISR94. 1145
Milner, JISR94. 1145
MISCELLANEOUS
DARK plastic rim glasses, bifocals, i room 205 Haworth.
BILLFOLD强上次 September 25th between Strong and Lindley. Contained scotis security card, and other panels. 'I sound call 257 and ask for Pat Means.'
THIS IS TOP-NOTCH STUFF... AND It's Loaded With Laughter!
GRANT
SAID TO
JEANNE
HAVE YOU HEARD WHAT CARY
[AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pies
ant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk"
pet shop. We have everything in the p
their. Their needs are our business.
We don't have to wait for it, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet an
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CRAIN? 20
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Feature Attraction at:1:33,3:33,7:33,9:33
ADDED
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Added "FOOTBALL Winning Ways"
New PATEE PHONE 321
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, October 19, 1951
NROTC Midshipmen, Petty Officers Named
The appointment of 60 NROTC midshipmen and petty officers for the 1951-52 school year has been announced by Capt. W.R. Terrell, professor of naval science.
The battalion staff includes; Comdr. L. C. Stromire, battalion battalion commander; Comdr. E. D. Durwoodie, battalion executive officer; Lt. D. E. Durwoodie, operations officer; Lt. O. W. Bolcourt, communications officer; Lt. W. D. McGillin, supply officer, and R. B. New-
The following petty officers form the battalion color guard: Chief Petty Officer C. W. Stephens, national color bearer; Chief Petty Officer G. A. Youngmom, battalion standard bearer; Petty Officer G. Ruby and J. W. Scott, color escorts.
Company "A" officers are: Lt. W. Q Martin, company commander; Lt. L. B Hardesty, executive officer; J. G. Kay chief deputy officer.
First Platoon Company "A" officers are: Ens. R. L. Larzelle, platoon leader; Petty Officer First Class; D. J. Laughlin, platoon guide. Squad leaders are Petty Officers Second Class, K. F. Dubois, A. Harris, G. L. Goyd, and R. Hulis.
Second Platoon Company "A" is headed by Ens. E. R. Mag, Platoon lead- ing Hunt Officer and Humphreys; Petty Officer First Class, J. H. Martin, platoon guide. Squad leaders are Petty Officers Second Class, J. H. Nelson, N. Nelson, D. L. White, and C. V. Dostle.
Third Platoon Company "A" officers are: Ens. W. A. W. Intern, platoon leader; Adm. C. B. P. W., platoon officer; Petty Officer First Class, R. P. Ausherman, platoon guide. Squad leaders are Petty Officers Second Class, J. C. Ashmore, Cole, R. K. Barron, and C. A. Williams.
A. winn,
b. "B" officers are: Lt. J. L.
Gillett, commander; Lt. R. L. Teaford,
executive officer; H. H. Heinrich, company chief petty officer.
First Platoon Company "B" officers are: Enz, J. T. Warkozekewski, platoon leader; K. H. V. Neider; Petty Officer First Class, C. L. Johnson, platoon guide. Squad leaders are Petty Officers Second Class, G. B. Keith, F. Keith, D. Caseley, and F. B. Reier.
Second Platoon Company "B" officers are: Ens. H. M. Lowe, platoon leader; Capt. B. S. Benson, platoon officer; Petty Officer First Class, T. W. Oliver, platoon guide. Suad leaders are Petty Officers Second Class, W. D. Owens, C. Suad leaders, R. J. Esther, and W. E. House Jr.
Three Platoon Company "B" officers are: Ens. G. T. Beauchamp, platoon officer, Petty Officer First Class. G. W. Swift, platoon guide. Squad leaders are: settle. Second Class. G. E. Hoyle. E. G. Eauk, E. K. Waling, and W. A. Wyman.
Official Bulletin
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday, Oct 22, 26A Sunnyside, Dr. John Maxon speaker. Wives of engineers and architects.
FACTS organizational meeting, freshman-men and women, 5 to-night. Pine room, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 23, East room, Union.
Lutheran Student association, Halloween party, 7:30 tonight, Trinity church. Bring your friends.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, program and food.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m.
tuesday Oct. 22 11th Strong hall.
Kansas University Disciple fellowship, 5:30 Sunday. Dr.C. P. Osborne, speaker. Cost supper.
International Relations club, 6:15
pm. Wednesday, Oct. 24, English
room, Union, $1.00 per plate. Mr. Edwin
S. Munger, speaker. Call Berton,
415 for reservation before
noon, Oct. 23.
Kappa Phi, organization for Methidist women, 7:10 tonight, pledging service. Danforth chapel.
Interfraternity council, 9 p.m.
house Y, North Yorkshire
appropriate be present.
German Club picnic, 6 tonight,
Potter lake. Tickets 304 Fraser--35c.
Danforth chapel service, 8:30 Sunday morning. Sponsored by Gamma Delta. Everyone welcome.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran student group), 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper, fellowship, and movie.
Jayhawker To Hold Meeting Saturday
There will be a meeting of the secretarial staff of the Jayhawker annual at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Jayhawker office in the Union.
The meeting is open to all staff members and interested persons.
Any member of the staff who will be unable to attend should notify Dianne Stonebraker, secretary.
WALTER REDER, ex-German officer, stares straight ahead in court in Bologna, Italy, where he is being tried by an Italian tribunal for being responsible for massacre of 1,750 Italians during 1944.
Soph Poses As Semper's Big Threat
Kansas' Two-Mile team, the Tarahumaras of the Big Seven, opens its 1951 season Friday against Ralph Higgins' Oklahoma A & M club at Stillwater.
Seldom challenged last autumn, the Jayhawk's Herb Semper, defending NCAA cross-country king, will run into a threat in his first outing this year from a teammate!
Soph Wes Santee ran the Two Mile in 9:21:0 last year as a freshman, and, of course, is regarded as a great prospect. He and Semper both toured abroad with American track troupes last summer.
Keith Palmquist is the only other Jayhawk veteran. Four other soops will fill a seven-man squad including Norman Bitner, Kansas City; Dick Wilson, New York, NY; Lloyd Koby, Sedgwick, and Art Dalzell, Spring Hill.
Five men will be counted in team scoring.
Renovated Oriental Gallery Has Luxurious Atmosphere
The KU team left by plane this morning and will return tonight, after this afternoon's competition.
Unusual lighting effects and modern interior design create a luxurious atmosphere in the renovated Oriental gallery and the lecture rooms of the Museum of Art.
Oriental art treasures are exhibited in the manner Orientals would place them. Lighting in the gallery is indirect and subdued, except on the walls built-in wall casements in which the art treasures are highlighted.
In gleaming display are Korean ceramics from the second to the 15th century A.D.; 18th century Japanese pottery; porcelaines, jades, ivory, and terra cotta figurines of the Han, T'Ang, Sing, Yuan, and Ching Chinese dynasties.
Mrs. Raymond Moore of Lawrence has lent for the display an intricately painted Chinese screen of the Ching period. In a case near the entrance is a 20-inch painted status of ivory from Japan of the Bodhisattava of mercy.
Many of the objects on display are part of the William Bridges Thayer collection which was given to the University in 1917. The display will be rotated occasionally to show the many items in the Museum's Oriental collection.
At the entrance to the Oriental gallery is a large, gilt, seated Buddha which placidly smiles at all visitors.
Walls of the gallery are an unusual color. They were first water-stained black, then painted white. The white paint was rubbed off and the wood waxed. The resulting effect is a soft silver-tan which contrasts against the gleaming floor of black and silver-gray squares.
Shutter type doors open off the gallery into the main lecture room which seats 180 people. The canted walls of the room are covered in striated plywood, and set in zigzag panels to improve the acoustics of the room.
A smaller lecture room, along with other galleries and rooms in the Museum, is also undergoing renovation and will soon be completed.
Bob Kline, former Kansas center-
end, who was stricken with polio
two years ago, is spotting Jayhawker
games for radio broadcasters this
autumn, and working for an ac-
counting firm in Kansas City, Mo.
12
EUGENIO DE BARROS, his wife, two daughters and a son take refuge in a huddle on the floor of the "Lion's Palace" in Sao Luis, Maranhao, Brazil, when a rebel force of thousands greeted him with guns, knives and clubs on his return after a federal tribunal had confirmed his election. Four persons were killed in the demonstration and about 20 others were wounded. The opposition contends too many ballots were thrown out...
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1051 OCTOBER 24
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
Lee Sheppeard.
Hazing Persists At Many Schools
In a recent article published in "School and Society" the question of hazing got a going over. Questionnaires were sent to "40 small, liberal arts colleges having enrollments of between 500 and 2,000 students." Here are some of the results;
However, "There seems to be some confusion as to the exact value of hazing, even in the minds of those students most desirous of its continuance." The article states four frequently proposed goals of hazing:
1. To help new students become quickly acquainted with one another and at the same time know the older students better; 2. To develop a spirit of unity among those being hazed; 3. To strengthen loyalty to the college or fraternity by making newcomers learn songs, traditions and rules in a hurry; 4. To discover misfits as early as possible since such persons usually become apparent almost at once when subjected to pressure.
"Hazing as understood by these colleges is the practice of imposing a number of restrictions upon certain groups of students by other students in order to set them apart from the rest.
The following conclusions are made: "...Hazing in some form or another is still being practiced at a surprising number of very fine colleges, although almost everywhere efforts are being made by students and faculties alike to diminish its activities or abolish it entirely...Almost everywhere there is a tendency to replace hazing with a more positive student-directed orientation program."
"...Those being hazed may be required to wear freshman caps, costumes, or signs, avoid certain campus walks, have no dates for a certain period of time, or be refused the right to drive their cars for several weeks...Refusal to (comply) brings swift retaliation in one way or another."
The article noted that hazing is usually carried on as either a function of the sorority-fraternity system, or by sophomores, who imposed their will on the freshmen.
Stories-We've-Been-Waiting-For Department
Joe Taylor taylor made
The old soldier stood at the window near his desk in the headquarters building. For several moments he stood gazing out across the parade ground. He remembered well the first time he had seen this view more than 30 years before. Then, however, he had looked at it from the rookie barracks and not from the office of the commanding general.
Thoughts of the hundreds of other men who had come into the army with goals similar to his flashed through his mind. Almost all of them were still struggling along in the lower ranks.
He chuckled softly as he remembered the sergeant who told him to forget his plans of being a general. He was preparing even then for the day when he would be at the top.
The old soldier slowly turned from the window. His every motion showed pride. After all, he could have done worse than spend 30 years as a pfc.
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn.,
Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Leo Sheppard
Chief Editorial Writer Jack Zimmerman
Assistant Editor
NEWS STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Alan Marshall
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Elaine Schmitt Cohn
City Editor Anne Snyder
Sports Editor Dan Sarten
TITLEGRAPH EDITOR Joe Lesterle
SENIOR EDITOR Cynthia McKeag
News Adviser Victor J. Donovich
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Bob Dring
Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray
Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnston
Associate Ad Manager ... Elaine Blaylock
Promotion Manager ... Bill Tongue
Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
SPEECH ORGANIZATION
1. ARRIVAL
2. NEED
3. SATISFACTION
4. VISUALIZATION
5. ACTION
"She makes use of all th' steps—but that 'lisp' of hers will flunk her."
Anti-Sorority Film Fails To Arouse Movie-Goers
By HOWIE RYAN Associated Collegiate Press
There are indications that Hollywood fell flat on its face in trying to rouse public sentiment against college fraternity-sorority elements with the Greek-blasting film, "Take Care of My Little Girl."
But a college senior, who admitted he was definitely anti-Greek, remarked, "No, I'm still convinced the
Falling equally flat was the Interfraternity Research and Advisory council's chairman who denounced the movie as "Communistically inspired propaganda" which would "give comfort to the enemies of our country."
A recent series of informal interviews in Minneapolis, Minn., seems to indicate that the majority of those who saw the movie were not moved one way or the other in their attitudes toward Greek-letter organizations. And without exception the theater patrons called the "Communist-inspired" charge ridiculous.
When asked if the movie had changed their attitudes, most interviewees replied. "I don't know anything about sororities." One sorority girl replied acidly, "Well, I don't think I'll turn in my pin, if that's what you want to know."
Movie-goers interviewed as they left neighborhood theater lobbies included 17 adults who had no college education, three coeds belonging to sororities, two fraternity actives, four non-Greek college students and several high school students.
Except for two elderly ladies, all those questioned said they felt the movie had very much distorted the sorority picture. Commented one 38-year-old family man, "I don't know—I suppose some of it is true. It seemed awfully silly, though. How do they get anyone to join if it's that bad?"
All college students who were interviewed agreed the movie was unfair to the Greeks. Most violent reaction to the film came from a senior in high school. "It wasn't typical of sororities at all," she said. "Sororites are just the thing for a girl who wants to get ahead socially in college. . . Besides, rushing and pledging are fun—not miserable like in the show."
Other opinions: "It was one-sided!"
... "College kids aren't that foolish"
... "Sororities aren't that bad." An elderly lady declared. "Sororites ought to be eliminated. There's too much heartbreak for those who can't join."
fraternity-sorority arrangement is a good deal—it keeps those screwballs in one section of the campus."
From the standpoint of mere entertainment the movie seems to have fallen short. Fewer than half of those interviewed said they would recommend the movie to their friends. One middle-aged man said he wouldn't have attended it himself, were it not that the inside of his house was being painted and he wanted to get away from the smell. A great many said the show was "all right," but "nothing exceptional."
The final question—do you agree with the Interfraternity council's view that the movie was Communist-inspired?—brought more laughs than replies. The popular answer was a chuckling "no". Other answers included: "I didn't see any Communism in it"; "…Rubbish!"; "Poppycock" . and "Is McCarthy hitting Hollywood now?"
If these interviews are to be taken as at all typical of popular reaction to the movie, the writer concludes that "Take Care of My Little Girl" was vastly overrated by both Greeks and anti-Greeks in its powers of persuasion.
The majority of spectators who knew little or nothing about the Greek system left the movie feeling their knowledge had been only slightly augmented.
As for college students who saw the film, their dominant view might be summed up by one who mumbled at the close of the picture, "Just more Hollywood hogwash."
Six Instructors To Attend Clinic
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, Dr. C. S. Hobson, associate professor of education, and Kirk Naylor, research fellow in the School of Education, will participate in the annual Education clinic in Winfield Wednesday through Friday.
Dean George B. Smith, of the School of Education, Fred Montgomery, assistant professor of education and Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education will attend the clinic on Friday.
On Saturday they will attend the Kansas Junior College association meeting in ElDorado.
-News Roundup
Asks Communists To Pick Talk Site
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The Communists refused today to shift the Korean truce talks from Kaesong to the no-man's-land village of Songhyon. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway promptly asked them to suggest some other site between the battle lines.
The exchange left resumption of the suspended armistice conference still possible, but only barely. While neither side budged from its basic position, neither seemed ready to take the responsibility of breaking off negotiations altogether.
North Korean Gen. Kim Il Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-Huai rejected Ridgway's week-old proposal to move the conference to Songhyon in a note delivered at 6 p.m. Wednesday C.S.T.
Austin Defends Jessup
Austin gave Jessup his unqualified endorsement and praised him highly for his "ability, character, skill and loyalty." Joseph R. McCarthy, (R. Wis.), had said that Jessup has an "affinity" for Communist causes.
Washington—(U.P.)-Warren R. Austin, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, told a Senate subcommittee today that Ambassador-At-Large Philip C. Jessup is a loyal American to the very "fiber of his being."
Dulles Declines Japan Offer
1472013
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman said today that John Foster Dulles has declined an offer to be U.S. Ambassador to Japan because he wants to try and save the Republican party from isolationism.
The President was asked at his news conference about his talk yesterday with Dulles, Republican foreign policy adviser who handled Japanese peace treaty negotiations for this country.
The department said that it has no record that would show that Wedemeyer had ever asked that either of the four officers should have been relieved or investigated for alleged pro-Communist leanings. In fact, it said, the general had commended them for their work.
Buenos Aires, Argentina—U.P.)-Gen. Benjamin Menendez, ringleader of an abortive five-hour revolt against President Juan D. Peron last week, has been sentenced to 15 years imprisonment, reliable sources said today.
Says Press Prints Secrets
Prison sentences imposed by a Supreme Armed Forces council on Menendez and eight other Army, Navy and Air Force officers involved in last Friday's uprising were expected to be signed by Peron and announced officially today.
Argentine Rebels Sentenced
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman asserting that "95 per cent of our secret information" has been disclosed in newspapers and magazines, appealed today to publishers and radio news-casters to withhold military secrets regardless of the source of the information.
Washington—(U.P.)-The State Department today questioned a statement by Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer that four career diplomats in 1944 and 1945 gave him advice that would have speeded Communist control over China.
Mr. Truman, in one of his longest news conferences, complained particularly about the publication of air maps of principal American cities and a map printed by Fortune magazine showing the location of atomic energy plants.
Question General's Remarks
Gabrielson Denies Charges
Washington—(U.P.)—Republican National Chairman Guy George Gabrielson said today he would rather "refute slander with facts" than "resign in the hope of saving my party embarrassment" over his dealings with the R.F.C.
He denied any wrongdoing in connection with helping Carthage Hydrocol, Inc., a firm he heads, obtain $18,500,000 in government loans before he became party chairman.
British Sociologist To Speak Here Oct.25
Jean Marindin, British sociologist who is touring the U.S., will speak on "Learning to Live in the Community" at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, in Strong auditorium.
Anyone interested in the field of social work is invited to attend the lecture. It will be sponsored by the department of sociology and social work.
Miss Marindin, who has been associated with youth organizations since she was 18, is head of the youth department of the National Council of Social Service, leading voluntary agency for British social services.
The 50-year old British youth expert has traveled in most European countries, the U.S., Canada, and Egypt. Her present tour in this country is for the purpose of lecturing on teen-agers in Britain.
Miss Mandarin became interested in youth work in 1919 when she organized a company of Girl guides for children.
Page 9
Since that time she has studied social work at Oxford, worked with the YWCA in Jerusalem, cared for Teen-agers in southern England and in London during the war, lectured in Canada, and tutored for the House of Citizenship at Ashridge college. Hertfordshire.
Bee Lectures On Marriage
Too few people in the Western world have found the deep satisfaction of successful marriage, Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics, sociology and anthropology, said Thursday at a joint meeting of the YWCA and the YMCA.
In his lecture, "Are You Ready for Marriage?" Dr. Bee discussed the factors that are necessary for a lasting marriage."
"In order to realize marriage in its fullest sense a person must know how to love maturely. Mature love consists of exclusive love, companionship, realization of sex in its truest meaning, and care about the person you love," he said.
Dr. Bee expressed his belief that if more people had achieved a successful and lasting marriage there would be less turmilu in the Western world today.
Kenneth DeCoursey, British science editor who predicted Russian explosion of A-bomb, says Russia will explode an H-bomb next summer. He said Red B-bomb production is under British A-scientist, Bruno
Pontecorvo.
Student Union Activities is having a Listening Party Saturday for students who want to listen to the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. The party will begin at 2 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
To Sponsor Listening Party
May Help To Brew' Good Medicine'
Directing the huge cast is only half the work in a large show like "Good Medicine," musical production by the speech and drama department.
The other half concerns those behind-the-scene workers, the production staff.
Harold Harvey, instructor in speech and production manager for the show, said approximately 50
Freshmen File AWS Petitions
Twenty-five freshman women have filed petitions for representation in the Associated Women Students senate. Two representatives will be elected Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Beverly Jennings, president of AWS, told the women abou the functions, purposes and committees of the senate in a meeting Thursday night: Emalene Gooch, vicepresident, explained duties of the house of representatives, the officers and house committees.
Loretta Cooley, election chairman of the senate, explained the amending of the AWS constitution and the history of AWS.
The petitioners will take an examination Tuesday, Oct. 23, covering purposes and functions of AWS. Those receiving the highest scores will be invited to a coffee in the AWS lounge Thursday, Oct. 25, for personal interviews with the nominating committee.
Dr. Fields Outlines Presidential Election
Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, outlined the details of a Presidential election for the members of the International Relations club Thursday evening.
Supreme Court Decisions Are Being Analyzed By Alumni
Dr. Fields told the group, a majority of whom have been in this country less than three months, that the most interesting thing to watch in the 1952 Presidential election will be the Republican party.
An analysis of all Kansas Supreme court, decisions dealing with the powers of municipal corporations in Kansas is being made by a K.U. graduate, Nick Kronenberg-Ketttrie. The analysis is expected to be completed late next spring. Mr.Kronenberg-Ketttrie received an LLB. degree from the University School of Lawin 1950. The analysis is being sponsored by the Bureau of Government Research.
technicians are working on the production.
are being built for the show, Mr Harvey said.
"These backdrops must be quickly shifted out of the way and different ones moved in for each new scene," he said.
The lighting for the show will be a major factor because of the importance of the dance numbers, he explained.
John White, of the show's carpenter staff, estimates that nearly 1000 feet of lumber, about 500 feet of muslin cloth, and about 50 gallons of paint will be used in preparing sets for the show.
Kansas State Historical Society Friday, October 19, 1951 University Daily Kansas
Dances will be important in "Good Medicine." Tom Rea, instructor of speech and director of choreography, said four scenes have dance numbers. About 20 dances are used in the production.
White thought that 500 man-hours of labor would be spent by curtain time on the opening night, Friday, Oct. 24.
Fifteen different backdrops or sets
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Students Who Spent Summer In Alaska Sometimes Wish They Could Return
"We have no presents when we wish we visit to laska," say Gene Rogers, material that I sophomore, and Bill Foote, place the junior.
The two men spent the summer up north working for the Alaska road commission and are still ready to relate their experiences to anyone who will listen.
Gene's old car covered the distance in eight days. This included a stopover at the Canadian border where they had to await the arrival of more money from home. When they reached Alaska Gene sold the car and made a "sizable profit."
Seven day workweeks didn't bother them because "there was hardly anything else to do."
Life in Alaska was not like KU, they both agree. "There was no homework, plenty of sleeping time, dependable weather, and no tests to study for or themes to write."
Both work and paychecks were satisfactory although the men had to part with a large chunk of their wages to buy food and another chunk for the privilege of sleeping in a tent.
Rogers and Foster aren't sure whether or not to have another go at the Alaskan roads. They like the north but say they hate to leave the Kansas girls.
Defeat Topeka Club In Ping-Pong Tourney
The KU table tennis team defeated the Topeka team earlier this week in an inter-city invitational tournament held in the recreation room of the Union.
KU won the first round of singles 5-3, tied the second round of singles at 4-4, and won the third round of doubles 3-1, with a total score of 12 wins to 8 losses for KU.
A return match with Topeka will be scheduled in the near future at Topeka, Charles Pine, KU Table Tennis club vice-president said.
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喜迎万家祥福年，豪情满怀送佳节！祝愿新春快乐，阖家幸福，万事如意。
this month as well stated year just abbreviated well
บิตผลที่สำคัญในการเขียนรายงานของบิตผล
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 19, 1951
Open Houses, Parties, Dances Celebrate End of Rainy Week
AOPi To Hold Tea Dance
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold a tea dance from 1 p.m. to 2 Saturday at the house. Mrs. D. I. Denham and Mrs. Dean S. Nite will be chaperones.
Delt's To Give Paddle Party
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain with its annual Paddle party from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Biery, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore and Mrs. Nellie Hopkins.
Varsity Dance At Union
Kappa's To Hold Semi-Formo'
Watkins Hall Open House
Phi Kappa To Have Dance Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain the members of Alpha Chi sorority with a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Dana L. Anderson and Mrs. F. L. MacCreawill be chaperones.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a semi-formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chapelones will be Mrs. Bert A. Weber, Mrs. John Skle, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Edwin B. Peet.
An open house will be held by Watkins hall from 9.pm to midnight Saturday at the hall. Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Kathleen Caughman, Mrs. Frank M. Baird and Miss Julia Willard will be chaperones.
Phi Kappa To Have Dance
A varsity dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. All students are invited.
Jolliffe Hall Lists Informal Party Guests
Guests at Jolliffe hall's informal party on Friday, Oct. 12, were Carman Schoen, Nan Porter, Sue Moyer, Joan Nottingham, Marge Bedell, Elaine Blaylock, Ann Painter, Mary Jo Scholttacker, Ann Moherman, Karen Gerber, Nancy Russell, Susan Schnemlhoffer, Margie Godwin, Martyn Jackson, Norma Glass, Margaret Cool and Danna Denning.
Peggy Glilstrap, Pat Cusic, Elizabeth Wolgamuth, Janice Meisner, Shifley Grey, Grace Bogart, Frances Grimes, Sandra Dunlop, Eleanor Lufferman, Marlene Shaw, Mary Thompson, Betty Clinger, Ann Orrence, Donna Summers, Orinne Gray, Carolyn Holm, Virginia Johnston, Peggy Horn, Virginia Isaacson, Marlene Fortune and Betty England.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferrell, Paul Thomas, Bill McClelland and Darrell Rhudy.
Theta Phi
Correctly dressed Frenchmen of the 1820's wore two waistcoats on formal occasions—a vest of white pique over one of black velvet, with the velvet edge rolling over the white.
Norma Birzer, education senior and Barbara Trapp, fine arts sophomore, were initiated Wednesday evening into Theta Phi Alpha sorority
Triangle To Give Party
Triangle fraternity will have a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean S. Nite and Mrs. Lela C. Wilson.
Phi Kappa Tau Formal Dance
A formal dance will be given by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union. Chapereons will be Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Mrs. Mary Younkman, and Mrs. Louis Stanley.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold a dance at the Kansas room in the Union from 9 p.m. until midnight Friday. Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary will chaperon.
Alpha Chi To Hold Dance
Lambda Chi Showboat Party
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold their annual showbowl party at the Eldridge hotel from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs. T. H. Stuart.
Kappa Sig Mothers Have Tea
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Held a hayride Oct. 13. Chaperons were Mrs.Carletta Nellis, Mrs.C. P.Aul, Mr. and Mrs.Eldon Teft and Mrs.Fred Fultz.
Phi Kappa Tau Lists Fall Hayride Guests
Lon York, Ethelyn Byrd, Gertrude Heideman, Lois Libby, Nancy Russell, Lynn Austin, Esther Williams, Margery McSpadden, Carolyn Koenig, Mary Ann Pitts, Barbara Dickman, Ada May Parsons.
Guests included Barbara Trotter, Katheryn Rohwer, Beverly Wilson, Olive Selfridge, Charlene Collins, Alice Kathryn Peters, Nancy Hindman, Jean Sullivan and Lucy Codd.
Lou Diver, Nancy Briggs, Sue Swartz, Dina Gaskell, Beverly Cpo, Amy DeYong, Mary Ann Dilts and Mary Beth Staley.
The Mother's club of Kappa Sigma fraternity met at the chapter house Wednesday for tea and bridge.
10
YWCA Schedules Mixer
1. Black and white stripe
2. Leopard
A recognition service for new members and a get-acquainted mixer will be held at the YWCA all-membership meeting at 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22, in the Kansas room of the Union.
SMART FOR FALL Pile Fabric Scarves $1.25
JOHNSON'S 835 Mass. Call 771
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, will present "The Faith of a Freshman" at a meeting of the Canterbury club, for Episcopal students, Sunday morning. Holy Communion services will be held at 9 a.m. and a breakfast and the meeting will follow.
Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. T. McMabon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. H. Feil, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wahlstedt, Bruce Pennington, H. Wolf and Gail May.
Religious Notes
Helener Currier, assistant director of the Wesley foundation, and Robert Bell, education senior, will lead a discussion, "Where Shall We Build," at the Wesley foundation meeting 5.30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
"Choosing for Happiness," a movie on courtship, will be the basis for a discussion to be held at the meeting of Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran Student organization, 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church.
Also, a film, "Split Decision," will be shown at the meeting.
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business spoke on "Education for Business Responsibility" at the annual convention of the National Office Management association in Wichita Wednesday.
Founders' day dinner was served at the Theta Tau house Sunday, celebrating the founding of the engineering fraternity Oct. 15, 1904.
The Wesley foundation, Methodist student organization, will have a square dance at 8 p.m. Friday in the social hall of the First Methodist church. All students interested are welcome to come either with or without dates.
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for student women, will hold a pledging service for new members at 1/10 p.m. Friday at Danforth chapel.
Dr. C. P. Osbourne, professor of philosophy, will discuss "Ethical Principles" at Disciple fellowship meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall. All persons interested are welcome to attend.
Preceding the dinner five men were formally initiated into Theta Tau. They were Vernon Johnson, engineering senior; Charles Craig, engineering sophomore, and Gene Rogers, Alva Caster, and Donald Lloyd, engineering sophomores.
The meeting, designated "education night," was attended by the Wichita board of education and the administrators of the business departments of the Wichita schools.
Theta Tau Fraternity Celebrates Founding
The Lutheran Student association will sponsor a treasure hunt and Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Lutheran church. Chaperons will be Mrs. Magda Jensen, Miss Mary Larson and Richard Preis. Girls should wear jeans.
Dean Axe Speaks In Wichita
tainment
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19
Mex$2
NEWS-CARTOON
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Topeka. NB.
Friday, Oct. 5, 1951
49th Year No.16
Lawrence, Kansas hansan
1.
Drive Date Set For Campus Chest
Choir Selects New Officers
Officers for this school year were elected by the University A Capella choir during one of its first Practice sessions.
Chosen to lead the group in 1951-52 are Don George, president; Herbert Skillman, secretary; Marilyn Barr, treasurer, and Dale Moore, Charles Pine, Clifford Reusch, and Otis Simmons, librarians.
The choir is under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
The 106 selected voices represent seven of the University's schools. The School of Fine Arts leads with 51 singers. Other schools are College 29, Education 15, Pharmacy 4, Engineering 3, Business 2, and Graduate school 1.
Committees chosen for the year are:
Social committee: Althea Owen,
chairman; Robert Hein, Leah Ross,
Harry Hunt. and Marv Loveless.
Vesting committee: Betty Schoewe,
chairman; Suzanne Armentrout,
Ruth Stutz, and Marilyn Thomas.
Accompanist for the choir is Jovec Poland, education senior.
Offer Tours Of Campanile
The Memorial Campanile will be open for weekly guided tours starting Sunday.
The tours will be conducted by the Jay James from 1 to 2:45 p.m. and from 3:45 to 5 p.m. each Sunday.
Ronald Barnes, carillonneur, announced that Stanford Lehmberg College junior, will play the 53-bell carillon at 11:50 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
The first student ever to pay the K.U. carillon, Lehmberg will be substituting for Mr. Barnes, who will return from an out-of-town trip in time for the Sunday afternoon concert.
Carillon Program Set For Sunday
The carillon program has been set for 3 p.m. Sunday.
The program will include:
Prelude No. 4 for carillon (Vanden Gheyn); Minuet in G (Beetheaven); Gavotte (Gluck); "Sun of my soul"; "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun"; "Onward Christian Soldiers"; "Columbia, Gem of the Ocean"; "Three German Dances (Schubert); "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes"; Toccata (Paradisi) and "Crimson and the Blue."
Cool, Rainy Weekend Forecast For Kansas
Cool, rainy weekend weather was forecast for Kansas today after unseasonally high temperatures and bright skies.
The rainy weather moved into some parts of the state during the night and temperatures dropped considerably in the western portion of the state.
Weathermen said there would be intermittent sunshine in Kansas today, but it will be considerably cooler within the next 24 to 36 hours.
WORLD SERIES
Glants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Yankees ... 1 1 0 0 0
The dates for the 1951 Campus Chest drive have been tentatively set for the first two weeks in November.
Loy Kirkpatrick, College junior, chosen by the All Student Council to head this year's drive, said that many campus organizations have already elected representatives to serve on the steering committee.
Pat Gardenhire, College sophomore, chairman of the 1950 campaign, has been appointed vicechairman of the drive and Carolyn Atha, College sophomore, has been named secretary.
Kirkpatrick said the Campus chest should not be confused with the Crusade for Freedom, scheduled to begin Monday, Oct. 8. While the Crusade for Freedom attempts to pierce the Iron Curtain and reach misinformed people of Europe, it is hoped the Campus chest will be the only solicitation for health and charitable organizations to be made on the campus this year.
The purpose of the Campus chest is to combine as many charitable campaigns as possible into one big drive.
Representatives chosen by campus organizations are as follows:
Pan-hellenic, Janis Manuel; Y.M C.A., Don Hull; Newman club, Suzann Kinkead; I.D.C. Men, Paul Pyeatt; Forensic league, Kay Roberts; Social Work club, Martha Combs.
Engineering council, Robert Smith,
Student Religious council, Reinhold Schmidt; Y.W.C.A., Jane Baker;
IDC Women, Shirley Lyon; Jay Janes, Shirley Strain.
A. W.S. Jerry Hesse; IFC, Miles Nickles; I.S.A. Georgia史面; Hillel foundation, Jack Bloom; Inter-Coop Louis Lydia; S.Ya., Dot Taylor.
Daily Kansan, Jim Powers; Mortar Board, Virginia Thompson; KuKu, Gene Rogers; N.S.A., William Goodleaf.
The five faculty advisors are Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science; Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics; Warren Snyder, associate professor of engineering; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, and Gordon Erickson, associate professor of sociology.
The K.U. Young* Democrats will hold a picnic at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct.
12. at Clinton park.
Picnic For Young Democrats
Tickets for the event may be purchased from Dan Hopson, second year law student.
Name Chairmen To Senior Class Committees
Senior class committee chairmen have been announced by Don Hull, class president.
They are: Tom Murphy, College class gift; Dean Werries, business announcements; Delores Dean, College, directory; Joe Wimsatt, College, class day; Kay Peters, fine arts, publicity.
Art Kaaz, business, rings; Helen Maduros, education, junior-senior lance; Blanche Pierson, fine arts exception; Helene Stinebuckel, College, breakfast; Betsy Thomas, business, prophecy.
George Christopher, education,
caps and gowns; Beverly Jennings,
College, activities; and Woody Davis,
College, and Virginia Thompson,
business, alumni relations.
The committee chairmen will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday with the class of officers, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
University alumni who live in or near Denver will hear Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, and J. V. Sikes, head football coach, at a rally tonight in Denver's Albany hotel.
KU Alumni Rally Tonight
Students and alumni who will be in Boulder for the football game Saturday are also invited to attend the meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. Dick Wintermote, assistant alumni secretary, will represent the K.U. alumni office at the meeting.
Preceding the game Saturday an informal gathering of K.U. fans will take place at the Colorado university student union. Deven Carlson, president of the Boulder alumni chapter, is in charge of arrangements.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the Summerfield schoolare, their alumni, and faculty members at the annual Summerfield picnic at 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of the Hill. West Eighth street.
Summerfield Picnic Set For 3 p.m. Sundav
In case of rain the picnic will be held in the ballroom of the Union.
Herman Band Here For Oct.11 Show
Light Opera Tryouts Set
The University Light Opera guild will hold tryouts for principals in this year's production from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, in Strong auditorium.
Professor Gerald Carney, club sponsor, said this year's production would be the club's fifth annual show. The selection of the program has not been made.
The tryouts are limited to Light Opera guild members.
The guild is composed of the three honorary music fraternities, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon, and the University players.
Musical Cast Of 57 Chosen
Harold Harvey, director, named the following students to the cast:
Fifty-seven students have been cast for parts in "Good Medicine," speech and drama department musical production on Oct. 24 through 27.
Donald George, Suzanne Armentrout,
Jeannie Niehart, Millicent Hunt, Milford
Mills, Patrick Duffy, Mary Gillen,
men, Murray Trelease, Connolly,
Frank La Ban, Robert Edmonds, Jane
Davis, Vinita Bradshaw, Nancy Lichtt.
Carrie Carla, CarlaHurdo, Judy
Crane, Tom Payne.
Woody Herman and his orchestra will play at a dance sponsored by the Student Union Activities association in Hoch auditorium Thursday, Oct. 11. Paul Arrowood SIIA, rock
director, named
knowing students to the cast:
Leoa Stewart, Alfred Farha, Lawrence O'Brien, Monte Gase, James Hill, Ralph Rabbi, Jim Limon, Dickinson, Dale Moore, Harper Dougan, Bruce Wilson, Herman Gerhardt, Rusty Corwin, Ernest Dayd, Fred Tarry, Charles Pine.
Mary Siebert, Winkie Stewart, Marjorie England, Donald Gates, Mary Ham, Dorothy Wandling, Maize Harris, Margaret Fisher, Joanna Marne, Wallace Jorn, Dee Price, Samuel Sebesta, Doores Parkinson, Ann Carlson, Lucille Jorn
Norma Mock, Jack Pickering, Barbara
Brown, William Thompson,
and Shirley Srinagar.
The large production staff includes:
Scene design: Kay Peters and Frank Pinter. Scene paint: James Jarrell, Oliver Steward, Gayle Gould, Donna Franks, Judy Estell, Marcus Marcel, Marcil Porter, and Robert Howry.
Lighting technicians: John White and Mary Anglund.
Costumes: Leola Stewart, Rita Roney.
Mary Beth Moore, and Maxine LeRow.
Make-up: Cynthia Quick and Carol Stout.
Stage carpenters: Harold Harvey, James Lee, Mark Gilman, Curt Walling, Tom Shay, James Wayne, and Frank La Ban.
Publicity: Prof. Allen Crafton, Instructor William Conboy and William William
Production directors are: Prof. Donald Dixon, Instructor Harold Harvey, Instructor Tom Shay, Instructor Tom Rea, and Mrs. Mary Lou Jukes.
Higher Prices Necessary In Cafeteria To Maintain Quality Of Food, Service
By DONALD PRINGLE
Increased prices and improved service now confront students who eat in the Union cafeteria and Hawks Nest.
Old man inflation is finally hitting at food prices in the cafeteria. Meat is the main food to rise in price.
Meat for the cafeteria is selected from the products offered by four large meat packers. Since quality will not be sacrificed for a lower price, prices for the customer have of necessity been raised to 2 and 4 cents.
If it is any satisfaction to know, all hamburger used in the Union is pure meat, and franks used are the top quality.
To offset the price rise in some foods, pie and cake have been cut from 15 to 10 cents. Salads are 13 cents instead of 12 cents.
Several revisions have been made in the food service. Weinies and sauerkraut, once inseparable, are separate dishes.
Employees in the cafeteria discovered many students ate only one
Continued good service and good food plus the new policy permitting dancing, is expected to make the Hawks Nest the favorite student hangout.
pancake and preferred jelly to syrup. So now pancakes are 5 cents each with syrup extra, instead of two for 20 cents.
Already the Hawks Nest is averaging 3500 to 4000 customers a day. This week service will be expanded to include chili, soup and sandwiches.
Customers may now select their own bread, rolls, and butter, thereby speeding up the line.
The Union altogether has between 5 and 6,000 customers a day. Between 700 and 800 students eat their noon meal each day in the cafeteria, a few less in the evening.
As in meat purchasing, the fruit and vegetable brands bought are those which give the highest quality at the best price. Almost as large a problem as planning the menus, selecting and pricing the food, is that of obtaining enough help to run the cafeteria and Hawks Nest.
Miss Ruth Munroe, food director, welcomes any suggestions on how to further improve service and the available room for improvement, she said.
Few eating establishments go to so much trouble in selecting food as the cafeteria. This week-end a "cutting" will be taken. Sample cans of the products of various canneries are delabled and the contents blind tested.
Paul Arrowood, S.U.A. president,
said that Herman and his Herd who are scheduled to play at a dance in Manhattan next week, wanted a stop in between. Herman, Arrowood says, prefers to play for college students.
Last year the S.U.A. had Harry James and his band here. However, more than two months were available for advertising and publicity.
The S.U.A. operating board obtained the approval of L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, to have the dance and secured extension of closing hours for women attending the dance until midnight.
The admission is $1.50 a person.
Spectator tickets are 75 cents.
Herman will bring his full 16 piece orchestra which includes seven trombones, four trumpets, drums, bass, and piano, and also featured singers. Herman plays the clarinet
Less than a week remains before Herman's Herd will be here. Plans have been made for skits, an agent for each organized house, posters, and advertising.
The orchestra began in 1939. It first featured Dixieland blues but gradually changed to modern jazz. The type of music he presents is ever-changing to meet the tastes of the public.
His orchestra is one of the few which have won the approval of a classical composer. Igor Stravinski wrote "Ebony Concerto" especially for the Woody Herman orchestra. It was first played in Carnegie hall.
Publicity costs and rental fee for Hoch auditorium must be paid out of the money S.U.A. makes on the dance.
Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, associate professor of education, has been elected chairman of the state commission for the improvement of elementary teaching.
The 20-member committee was appointed by the state superintendent of public instruction, Adel F. Throckmorton, Miss Opal Jane Kennedy, principal of Pinckney school of Lawrence, is another committee member.
Educator Named Committee Head
In recent years Dr. Hobson has been directing a graduate seminar to determine criteria for evaluation of public schools.
KU Has All ROTC Units
Kansas is one of the 19 colleges and universities in the United States which offer all three military training corps programs. A total of 328,000 men attend the 524 colleges and universities with R.O.T.C. units.
There are 286 Army units operated in the schools with a total of 177,000 men enlisted. The Air Force has 135,000 men in its 186 college/university groups. And the Navy maintains 52 R.O.T.C. units, attracting 16,000 men, reports Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science.
The Army and Air Force have R.O.T.C. units in all the Big Seven schools. The Navy has a group in six of the seven.
Besides the Navy unit at K.U., the Army maintains a Fifth Army group and the Air Force the 10th A.F.R. O.T.C. unit.
FACTS Jubilee To Be Given Tonight
The second annual F.A.C.T.S. jubilee will be given in the Kansas room of the Union from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight.
Music and refreshments will be provided and dress will be informal. Tickets are 50 cents each and may be purchased at any independent organized house or at the dance.
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 at least 24 hours before the receipt (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the next day.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
TO UNIVERSITY man: share third floor with two upperclassmen. Single bed, box motto. Close to campus; convenience in placing places. See after 5 a.m. 1323 Ohio.
TWO APARTMENTS, furnished. Two blocks from campus. Phone 3331. 24
GARAGE for rent. 1426 Ohio. Call
KU402 or after 5:00 p.m. pcm.
1214R.
Rent a TYPEWRITER NOW! Choose from our wide selection of portables. Buy your grades improve when type your papers, Student Union Book Store. 19
BOY'S ROOM for rent. One-half of
double. Please contact M. C. Spencer
at 12374. Oread after 5 p.m. Phone
1237M. 23
RENT A TYPEWRITER
RENT A TYPEWRITER
Rent applied on purchase
CREANE & CO., INC.
643 Mass.
WTF-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Experience in these, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenolic cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf
TYING of all kinds done promptly,
neatly, and accurately. Mrs. E. J. Rosco,
833 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Phone
2775J. M-W-F
TYPING: Term paper, themes, and
theses. Immediate attention, accurate
work. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone
1396M. MWF-26
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years theses typing experience. M. Shields, 1298 Ohio. Phi
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604. 1105 Mass.
AIRLINE-TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, stealthy and timed travel, national and international travel whether on a domestic or international route. e. Lois Odafar, 3661 Downs Travel
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and assume equipment is Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.          tt
CRYSTAL. CAEF serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. a.m., tft midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt.
FOR SALE
1936 DESTOOT COUPE: $750 invested.
Motor overhailed; near new rear tires;
excellent body; nine interior. Price
$225. Call 2234M after 7 p.m. 25
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
One-half mile west on Hwy. 59
Now - Ends Sat.
Now - Ends Sat.
Randolph Scott
Ruth Roman
"COLT 45"
Color by Technicolor
Spook Show Sat. Owl "FEAR"
Sunday-Monday
David Brian-John Agar
ONE PAIR of soccer shoes (made in
Switzerland). 1 pair of track shoes.
1 pair of sking pants. Call Gallin, 3691.
"Breakthrough"
FOR A NEW experience in Pipe Smoking, try a Clay. Just received at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. Over 20 different styles of clay pipes. 19
TUXEDO, size 36, good condition. $20.
Also orchid formal size 9. $5. Call at
1210 Ohio (upstairs apt.) Between 5 and
8 p.m.      22
FOUR COLORS in one penell. The ideal pencil for all your writing needs. Ask for a Norma Pencil at your Student Union Book Store. 19
ATTENTION Physical Education and Medical Students. Three anatomical Muscular Systems. Shaped Muscular Systems only $8.00 per set of three. Student Union Book Store. 19
Kansas State historical society
DON'T LOSE your all-p-stick! Get a
Student Union Book Store.
NEW SHIPMENT of desk pads! Red leatherette bindings with Kansas University imprinted on the top. Student Union Book Store. 19
ART STUDENTS ATTENTION! Luminail Casein Colors for painting, art work, and tinting in tubes. Formerly 35c, now 19e per tube. Student Union Book Store. 1
RIDERS WANTED from 63rd Broodside
K.C., Mo. to University, Tuesday and
Thursday morning, 8 o'clock classes
Call Ja1936. 25
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for private or touristic itineraries. Phone Mrs, Lois Odffer, 3615. Downs Travel, tf Service, 1015 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation. Ask us about family rates, sky coach, bus tours, fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next summer. Visit the National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30-
WANTED: Riders, car pool, or ride K.C.
BUS: 750, at 10:45 a.m. K.C. 8, a.m. daily, ATwater 3122.
19
HELP WANTED
STUDENT PRINTER
THE DAILY KANSAN needs the services of an experienced printer, 12 to 2 or 3 to 5:30 daily. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism Bldg., 19
HELP WANTED: Secretary in research organization connected with the University. Typing, shorthand; some knowledge in bookkeeping preferred. CUR 298. 22
FOLK SONGS for your large or small groups. Old English Ballads, cowboy and mountain songs sung to a guitar.
Contact Kansan, Box 1. 25
MISCELLANEOUS
AVAILABLE through the Socialist Study Club:
Anvil & Student Partisan, fall '51.
Socialist books and pamphlets. Rare Marxist classics. Call 6391. 23
REMEMBER to get your tickets early to
Fraser theatre, October 24-27. LD card
NOW Showing
A New Lassie
LASSIE
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Picture Is Good News . . and Colorful Too!
LASSIE
color by
TECHNICOLOR
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURE!
A STORY OF LOVE
...DARING AND
VENGEANCE!
Harry Goulden Morton
THE PAINTED HILLS
Paul KELLY • Bruce COWLING
Continuous Shows - Features 1:49-3:49-5:49-7:49-9:49
"Racing Thrills"
Cartoon
News
Comedy
NEXT
New DATEE
PHONE 321
"OF MEN
AND
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT
MUSIC"
TONITE AT 11:30
STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW DOORS OPEN 11:00 P.M.
Tickets Now On Sale
DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD
IT'S ON THE STAGE
TOMB of TERROR
GHASTLY! NORRIEFING CHILLINO
Also ON THE STAGE!
*The LIVING MUMMY in Person!*
ALSO GIANT SCREEN SHOW BORIS KARLOFF "THE APE"
Make Up a Party Now and Join the Fun
Granada
One Performance Granada All Seats
Only 75c Incl. All Tax
Friday, October 19, 1951
is good for a reserved seat at no cost.
The best dose in Lawrence is "Good Medicine." Ticket booth in the basement of Green hall. 25
SHORTY'S Barber Shop located at 733 New Hampshire street, invites one and all to come and visit for service. Plenty of reading material that hasn't been used by any other place of business. Haircurs $0.75. 23
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, and you can one-stop pet shop has everything for fur. fin. and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
LOST
BLACK BILLFOLD in Fraser theater,
and identification. If found please notify
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Art Kahn, 1309 Ohio. Phone 1534M. Reward 19
PAIR OF GLASSES in dark brown case
on flap. Call 2991
after 5. Reward
MAN'S GOLD wedding ring in pool in
Olympic Gym It found on
30496. Reward. 2
PAIR OF BROWN. horn-ornished glass-
door. morning. Please notify housing office. 10
NOW
ENDS SATURDAY
LEFT LYING on Locker No. 32. Gray Parker 51 Pen and Pencil set. Silver caps. Turn in to Med. School office or phone Marvin Liegnt. 2199-L-1.
RED BILLFOLD at football game in the student section. Contains I.D. card and other things. If found please return. Dorothy Woodie, Corbin hall. Phon-
You'll Love This One!
20
YOU'LL CHEER WITH ALL YOUR HEART!
THE GUY WHO CAME BACK
JY
, Feature Times: 1:00-3:07-5:14-7:21-9:28
ALSO: "FOOTBALL THRILLS" - Cartoon - News
PAUL
DOUGLAS
LINDA
DARNELL
JOAN
BENNETT
STARTS
SATURDAY OWL 11:15
SUNDAY
NO. 2 ON OUR
FALL HIT PARADE ..
Celebrating
MOVIETIME, LAWRENCE
U.S.A. . .
FOR THE MILLIONS WHO LOVED "THE GREAT CARUSO" AND "SHOW BOAT" Another Big M-G-M Musical!
Texas Carnival
Texas Carnival
STARRING
ESTHER WILLIAMS
RED SKELTON
HOWARD KEEL
COWBOY MUSICAL
... with Ballads, Beauties and Bumpkins!
PAULA RAYMOND • MILLER
KEENAN WYNN
TOM TULLY
COLOR BY Technicolor
FEATURE TIMES: 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40 9:40
ADDED:
"PIG SKO
COLOR BY
chnicolor
Mexico-
Guanajuam
Mayo
granada PHONE 946
Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
TRUTH
TRUTH IS THE FREE WORLD'S most deadly weapon against Communism. 25 million Americans are asked to join the Crusade for Freedom and to contribute two new radio transmitters.
Here's how You can
Help Truth fight Communism
GERMANY CZECHO-SLOVAKIA AUSTRIA VENEZIA
RADIO FREE EUROPE now operates two Freedom Stations in Western Germany. The Munich Transmitter—the free world's most powerful station—blankets Czechoslovakia daily. The Frankfurt Transmitter reaches six Iron Curtain countries . . . but only $1\frac{1}{4}$ hours a day each. Goal for 1951: at least two more powerful transmitters.
RADIO FREE ASIA, too, needs your dollars to help start similar truth broadcasts in the Far East ... to hail the spread of Communism in Asia.
AMERICAN DEFENSE INSTITUTE
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY
Contributed in the public interest by
Your dollars are needed to help build those new transmitters to win the cold war and prevent a global hot war!
Truth is the most deadly weapon against Communism. The impact of Radio Free Europe is already tremendous behind the Iron Curtain. Its new Munich transmitter, most powerful in the free world, is beamed exclusively to Czechoslovakia in direct competition with the Kremlin's propaganda lies.
Today—and every day—hard-hitting, aggressive Radio Free Europe is sowing fear and confusion among Soviet collaborators . . . identifying secret informers and quislings by name . . . and bringing new hope to captive peoples behind the Iron Curtain.
But an even better job must be done. At least two more powerful transmitters are needed at once to cover Poland, Hungary and the other nations behind the Iron Curtain.
Enroll now in the Crusade for Freedom and HELP TRUTH FIGHT COMMUNISM!
BELL HAVE A WORLD OF PRESENTATION
OKLO UNDER GOOD TRAILS
WHERE THIS WORLD UNDER GOD SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH OF PROGRESS
Give to the CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING, NEW YORK 1
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Lee Sheppeard
One Campus Drive More Efficient
Chancellor Murphy has given a clear grant of authority to the ASC to approve or disapprove all drives seeking funds from students. This grant of authority should serve as a challenge to the ASC to enact a bill which will permit one all-inclusive drive. This drive should be the Campus Chest.
It is an unavoidable consequence of the Campus Chest type of solicitation that arbitrary apportionments of the funds to be solicited be made by a small, select group, the Campus Chest steering committee. However, organizations which participate in the Campus Chest are assured of a certain percentage of the total amount solicited. More than likely these amounts would exceed that which could be collected in independent drives from an indifferent student body.
The student who is continually asked to contribute to a variety of worthy causes soon becomes antagonistic toward all drives. How much better it would be, both from the point of view of students and of money-seeking organizations, to include all campaigns in one concerted effort.
Under the present Campus Chest bill and undoubtedly in any proposed legislation, ten per cent of the amount solicited must be retained in an emergency fund. It would be well for the ASC to consider making an outright grant to any organization not included in the Campus Chest, rather than to permit such organizations to conduct independent drives. Only in this way can the Campus Chest be the success that the administration, faculty, and students desire it to be.
—Janet Morrison.
Joe Taylor taylor made
Our favorite coed, Iva Latepaper, can't understand why she flunked the Marriage and Family quiz. She says that she is sure that having two wives is bigamy and that having one wife is monotony.
by Bibler
We asked her then what the name is for having three wives. She replied that that must be trigonometry.
After seeing the paint marks left on the KU campus by the Utah supporters, we became worried when we saw the scaffold around the campanile. We wondered if in their enthusiasm they had planned to dismantle it and take it home with them as a souvenir.
After the FACTS-Pachacamac debate for freshmen women, the Inter-fraternity council is considering adding North College hall to its clean up list. Some felt that so much mud had been thrown that the place looked like North Lawrence after the flood.
One of the neighbor boys back home would like to please his dad by going to the old family school back east but it is doubtful that he will. You see, although the place has an excellent faculty, the coaching staff there doesn't seem to be too hot.
KU's All-American sports fan, "Spec" Tater, thinks the athletic department should start buying footballs with handles on them. This, he says, should stop some of those disastrous fumbles the Jayhawkers have had this year.
[0-19] BIBLER
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room
K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn.,
Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison
Ave., New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Lee Sheppard
Chief Editorial Writer Jack Armstrong
Assistant Joe Taylor
NEWS STAFF
Little Man On Campus
business Manager ... Bob Dring
Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray
Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnston
Classified Ad Manager ... Elaine Blaylock
Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart
Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores
"Th' whole family was proud of Stan, last week—First one in our generation to graduate from college."
MANAGING EDITOR Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nance Anderson
Charles Price, Elliott South Charles Price, Elliott South
City Editor Anne Snyder
Sports Editor Don Sachtman
Telegraph Editor Joe Lastolic
Society Editor Cynthia McKee
News Adviser Victor J. Danilov
DSC
BUSINESS STAFF
Digs Out Old Ordinance To Control Young Jerks
I would like very much to see the Oklahoma-Kansas movies, however, or movies of the TCU-Kansas game. Had I known of the Colorado-Kansas movies, I would have gone. In other words, publicize the showing and the students will come.
San Jose, Calif.—(U.P.)—San Jose police think they've found a law to curb the latest teen-age craze.
I really don't feel that the movies of the Utah-Kansas game will provide a fair test of student interest. Having gone to the game last Saturday I have no desire to be subjected to a movie of the same.
Hot-rod drivers have discovered an ingenious way of fixing up their automobiles so they look like flame throwers. They've been speeding around the streets recently in flaming chariots.
As the car speeds up, the flames grow longer until they reach 15 or 20 feet. Unyairy pedestrians have been urged to approach the rear of suspicious automobiles with caution, although there have been no records of anyone being singed-yet
When the first such "flame thrower" appeared on the streets here recently, police arrested the driver. But they had to let him go because there was nothing on the books saying such a stunt is against the law.
The fad also has become popular in the Oregon cities of Fortland and Milwaukie, and on Long Island, N.Y. Oregon authorities reported they were temporarily stumped as to what to do about it.
It's done by tapping the exhaust pipe, inserting a spark plug and hooking it up to the auto's ignition system. This causes the exhaust fumes to explode and shoot a tongue of flame out through the tail pipe.
The same thing happened in Oregon. However, Sgt. James E. Sageser, 25, was given a suspended $25 fine in Portland yesterday for shooting flames, although he was technically prosecuted for reckless driving.
There was a short article on the sports page of Tuesday's Kansan which stated that "Due to an utter lack of student interest, movies of Jayhawker football players in action will be shown only one more time... If they don't care to see the play-by-play films, the practice will be discontinued."
Portland City Attorney Walter Ake said the city council may have to pass a special law to curb the flame throwers.
J. R. Brown
J. Menard poured through the law books until he finally came across an ordinance in the California health and safety code that looked as though it would do the trick.
In San Jose, District Attorney N.
This law says it's a misdemeanor to throw "burning substances or articles from an automobile." Menard says flame-throwers will be prosecuted under this law in the future.
More Publicity?
To the Kansan:
Graduate student
News From Other Campuses
Exceeds Red Cross Quota
Students at the University of North Carolina have exceeded by 38 pints the assigned Red Cross blood quota. The goal set was 400 pints. It was noted that the members of the air force and naval ROTC units turned out in large numbers to help boost the donation total.
A girl student has enrolled in the naval ROTC program at the University of Oklahoma. She says she is taking naval science as an elective course because it fits in with the courses she has taken in reserve officer candidate school at Great Lakes during the summer. When she is graduated, she will be commissioned an ensign in the naval reserves and assigned to two years active duty.
OU Girl Enrolls In ROTC
Badger Bowl Is Gone Again
The Badger Bowl, symbol of Wisconsin fraternity athletic supremacy, has disappeared again. The president of Beta Theta Pi, current owner of the trophy, has said that it is difficult to understand how it happened. It was chained and padlocked to the living room floor and the only two keys to the lock belonged to him and to the housemother.
COP Features Folk Dancers
Half-time pagentry at College of the Pacific's opening football game featured more than 1,000 folk dancers. The participants came from California, Nevada, Arizona, and Oregon. Herb Greggerson, national champion square dance caller, directed the demonstration.
-News Roundup-
Paae 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 19, 1951
Beer, Fords, Ships Tied Up By Strikes
St. Louis—(U.P.)—Not a drop of bear was brewed in St. Louis today as strikes shut down all four the city's breweries. The situation reached a parching crisis Thursday when 2,500 workers at three breweries joined the 5,000 who were already on strike at the Anheuser-Busch plant.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—About 1,200 hourly workers at the Ford assembly plant remained on strike today because of a dispute involving six men on the assembly line.
New York—(U.P.)—Rebellious longshoremen defied an order to return to work today and gave Union President Joseph Ryan a 4 p.m. deadline to reopen contract negotiations with shippers. The five-day-old wildcat walkout by 3,500 dock wallopers of the International Longshoremen's association (AFL) has crippled 37 piers in Manhattan and Brooklyn, tying up 34 ships.
Police Hunt 'Binaggio Killer'
Officers said there has been no trace of the swarthy, gold-toothed man who disappeared Thursday after trying to arrange with an attorney to surrender.
Texarkana, Ark.—(U.P.)—A city - wide police search was underway today for a stranger who said he killed Charles Binaggio, the Kansas City politician who was slain April 6, 1950.
Lifts Support In Oil Crisis
Flushing, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Yugoslavia formally withdrew its support of the British resolution before the security council today, thereby killing Britain's hope of a majority approval of United Nations action in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute.
Francis LaCoste, speaking for France, suggested that in view of the last-minute switch depriving Britain of the seven votes necessary for its measure—a simple call for renewed negatiations—the debate should be postponed until the International Court of Justice has decided whether the oil squabble is a dispute between governments.
Truce Talks Seen Again
Red liaison officers withdrew their demand for five-mile security zones around each truce delegation's base camp and agreed instead to a UN proposal for three-mile zones. The agreement removed the biggest obstacle still preventing reopening of the truce talks.
UN Advance Base, Munsan, Korea—(U.P.)The Communists accepted a United Nations compormise proposal today and a UN spokesman cautiously predicted early resumption of the Korean armistice conference.
Britain, meanwhile, sent two more warships to the Suez Canal zone today, served notice on Egypt that she will demand damages for anti-British rioting, and barred two top Egyptian officials from the Sudan.
Postpone Atomic Tests
Berlin, Germany—(U.P.)—U.S. authorities held emergency session today to decide what to do about Communist seizure of a disputed three-square-mile area of the American sector.
More than 300 East German Communist police moved into the area Thursday, cut down trees to block roads leading to West Berlin and ordered the residents to adopt East zone currency. Posters announced that henceforth, the district would be considered a part of the nearby Soviet zone city of Potsdam.
Egypt Calls Up Reserves
Reds Seize A Berlin Area
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)—Egypt began calling up its Army reserves today after British forces occupied another town in the Suez Canal zone and threatened to seize Egyptian tugs.
Los Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—A "Mechanical fault in an electrical circuit" forced postponement of an atomic test scheduled today at the atomic energy commission's Frenchman Flat proving grounds.
A group of newspapermen standing on a hilltop near the test site saw a brilliant flash of flame early today and five minutes later heard a rumbling, booming noise. An AEC spokesman said later, however, that this resulted from a TNT explosion set off to calibrate instruments with which the scheduled nuclear test was to be recorded.
P A B
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 5,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
14
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass
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Name Twente To Committee
Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, will serve as co-chairman of the program committee at the ninth annual meeting of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth Oct. 19-20 in Hutchinson.
Miss Twente, the council's first chairman, is also a member of the executive committee and chairman of a committee on "Meeting Needs of Children Through Means Other than Legislation."
Miss June Miller, of the University Medical Center, will handle arrangements for a discussion on "The Deaf Child." Talks, panels, dramatizations and visual aids will be utilized at the three general sessions concerning the problems confronting children.
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Even the most expensive clothes won't look smart unless they are clean and pressed.
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Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 211 Strong hall. Prof. S. S.
Shrikhande, speaker.
Official Bulletin
FACTS Jubilee, 8-11 tonight,
Kansas room, Union. Dancing-en-
tertainment and refreshments. Tickets
at door.
Engineerettes-Bridge party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union. All wives of engineering students welcome.
Wesley foundation picnic, 3:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, at Lone Star lake. Meet at Myers hall at 3:30. 25 cents charge for food.
Un gruppo di persone interessate hanno progettato un te' settimaneale o quindicinale allo scopo di rinfrescare la loro cornoescica dell'italiano in un'ora di libera conversazione. Per ulteriori informazioni, rivolgersi a Professor Diamond, Ext. 219 or 4117r, or Professor Carman Ext. 314.
College Club Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, at Church. Refreshments.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Food, Haskell student panel,
"Religious Faith of Indians."
Gamma Delta's cost supper, Sunday 5:30 p.m., Immaunel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont, Lutheran students invited.
K. U. Disciple fellowship, 5:30-7:30 Sunday, Myers hall, discussion and cost supper.
KuKus To Attend Colorado-KU Game
Made for each other
Three carloads of KuKu's will attend the Colorado-Kansas football game Saturday. Plans for attending the game were discussed at the KuKu meeting Thursday night. The men will meet at noon Saturday in downtown Boulder and go to the game in a group.
Plans for attending the Nebraska-Kansas game with the Jay Janes were also discussed. The two groups will travel to the game on the special train which will also carry the Kansas football players.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
Eldridge Pharmacy
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Jayhawks Meet Colorado In Buffaloes Conference Debut
The Jayhawker football squad left by plane this morning from Topeka and will arrive in Denver this afternoon.
Last year the University of Kansas spotted the University of Colorado 21 points and still wound up winning, 27-21.
This year both clubs are rated as third place contenders.
Although experts are rating Oklahoma as the Big Seven king, many feel that the winner of Saturday's game at Boulder will provide the most interesting afternoon on the Sooners' schedule, when the two schools meet.
It will be the Buffs' debut in conference play. The Jayhawker squad is undefeated, winning its opener against T.C.U. 27-13, and beating Iowa last week. 53-33.
Colorado was beaten by Northwestern after winning from Colorado A & M in the first game of the season.
Sweater Weather!
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In past clashes between the schools, Kansas has six wins in 10 games.
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 23
THE
AARDVARK
After all the tests...
aardvark a mile
for a Camel!
This classy campus caper-cutter got his snootful of cute cigarette tests. It didn't take him long to dig out the fact that cigarette mildness can't be determined by a mere single puff or quick-sniff experiment! Millions of smokers, on and off the campus, have discovered there's only one true test of cigarette mildness.
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 tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka. Ks.
31
1. HE'S OFF with a smooth handoff from Chet Strehlow. Charlie Hoag is shown starting a sequence that netted KU 5 yards against OU.
87
21
57
70
74
2. AND RUNNING over right guard as Sooner linemen start closing in with Bert Clark, No. 50, veteran linebacker leading the pack.
3. HE'S DOWN after a 5-yard gain. Hoag showed flashes of his old form, with quick starts but the touch lost by weeks of inactivity.
87
34
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Monday, Oct. 22, 1951
Year No. 27
Journalistic Problems Discussed At Meeting
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
Problems in publishing high were discussed by 197 teachers at the 29th annual high school University Oct.20.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, opened the conference at a general assembly in Strong auditorium.
The conference was divided into two sections: one for students interested in journalism and the other for those interested in yearbook publication. It was sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association.
In the journalism section, Emil L Telfel, associate professor of journalism, led the discussion group for managing editors and news editors.
Miss Frances, Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, led the group for feature writers and editors.
Victor J. Danilow, assistant professor of journalism, discussed problems of reporting for high school papers, how to cover beats, and how to organize school coverage in the section for reporters.
G. O. Watson, journalism teacher at Shawnee-Mission high school,
Merriam, led the section for business and advertising managers.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, discussed problems of page make up and mechanical difficulties with students who attended the section on mimeographed publications.
Bill Morey, journalism teacher at Liberty Memorial high school, Lawrence, led the section for sports editors and writers.
Karl H. Fitzer, vice-president of Burger-Baird, Kansas City, Mo., led the discussion on preparing the dummy layout, and Joe M. Miller, Myers and Co., Topeka, led the discussion on selling advertising for the yearbook.
Bill Adams, journalism teacher at Topeka high school, Topeka, led the meeting on writing copy and headlines and the meeting on selling yearbook subscriptions.
school newspapers and yearbooks and students from 20 high schools journalism conference held at the
Philip Keeler, journalism teacher at Rosedale High school, Kansas City, Kan., led the meeting on financing the yearbook.
Mrs. Hazel Pullman, journalism teacher at Garnett high school, Garnett, Kan., led the discussion on telling the story with pictures.
Some of the schools which submitted displays were Atchison County Community High school; Silver Lake Rural High school, Silver Lake; Jola Junior College and High school, Jola; William Chrisman High school, Independence, Mo.; Cherokee County community high school, Columbus; Wyandotte high school, Kansas City, Kan.; Rosedale high school, Kansas City, Kan.; Independence high school, Independence, Kan.; Liberty Memorial high school, Lawrence, and Shawnee-Mission high school, Merriam.
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor of piano, will be presented in the second recital of the faculty series at 8 p.m. tonight in Strong hall auditorium.
Pianist To Give Recital At 8 p.m.
Miss Jersild, who has won the American Conservatory commencement contest in Chicago, has been on the University fine arts staff since 1947. She also won the Philruth $100 prize and the Chicago young, artist's scholarship.
Partita No. 2 in C minor (J. S. Bach); Seven Sketches, Op. 9 (Bartok); Three short pieces (1951) (John Pozdrov); and Variations and Fugue on a theme by Handel (Brahms).
The program will include:
--rolled in the advance AFROTG course prior to Oct.1, 1949.
African Expert To Speak Here
Edwin S. Munger, geographer and authority on Africa, will speak to 12 classes on the campus this week.
Mr. Munger traveled extensively in Central and South Africa in 1950 as an associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs. He then began a study of social, political, and economic conditions in the Gold Coast and other West African areas.
Monday----9 a.m. Fundamentals of Geography 426 Lindley; and 3 p.m.
Urban Sociology, 11 Strong AnnexE.
His schedule is as follows:
Wednesday - 9 a.m. Social Organization, 207 Marvin; 11 a.m. The Editorial, 107 Journalism; 2 p.m. Geography of Europe, 403 Lindley; 6:00 p.m. in the English room of the Union at the first dinner meeting of the International Relations club. Reservations for the dinner must be made before noon Tuesday with Betty Barton, phone 416.
Tuesday - 10 a.m. Editorial Problems and Policies, 102 Journalism; and 1 p.m. Economic Geography, 426 Lindley.
Thursday—9 a.m.-Africa and the Near East, 403 Lindley; 3 p.m. Social Science Survey, 206 Strong; and 7 p.m. meeting with Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
Friday—9 a.m.—International Relations, 1 Strong Annex-E; 10 a.m.
Population and Ecology, 11 Strong Annex-E; and 2 p.m. Comparative Government, 114 Strong.
Mr. Munger will be available for conference and interviews during his open hours at the Chancellor's office.
British Film To Be Shown Today In Hoch
"Major Barbara," the film originally scheduled for the past Friday night has arrived and will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The film was delayed in shipment.
Air Force To Take ROTC Grads Soon
Those students in Air Force ROTC who finish the reserve officers training corps program and receive baccalaureate degrees in February will meet all requirements for going on active duty within 90 days after graduation, an AFROTC official said today.
This announcement pertains to a statement made Sunday by the Air Force that about 1,100 college students in AFROTC training will be ordered to active duty this winter.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, said that cadets scheduled to finish the AFROTC program in February are being interviewed and their records are being checked to determine how many will be affected by the ruling.
"Air Force policy," Colonel Moore declared, "has been to order to duty only those students who finish the AFROTC program and also receive their degrees.
"Any students completing AFRO TC training who have received their commissions may elect to go on active duty before receiving their degrees," he added.
A student finishing the program in February who will not receive his degree until later has three alternatives.
He may accept his commission as second lieutenant in the Air Force reserve and go on active duty at once without his degree. This alternative is open to veterans who enrolled in the advance AFROTG course prior to Oct.1, 1949.
Air Firm Seeks KU Grads
W. A. Bratton, personal representative of Conair, Consolidated Vulte aircraft, will interview February and June aeronautical, mechanical, civil and electrical engineering graduates Wednesday in Marvin hall. Interested men should sign schedule in Dean Carr's office.
Tryouts To Be Held For Lab Theater
Tryouts for the speech and drama department's first laboratory plays will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Phyllis Clegg, director of the plays, said that anyone in the University is eligible to try out.
--rolled in the advance AFROTG course prior to Oct.1, 1949.
Two one-act plays will be presented probably the week of Nov. 6, Miss Clegg said.
His second alternative is that he may accept his commission and request a delay from active duty until he receives his degree.
Or he may take, instead of a commission, a certificate of completion of the AFROTC program. Upon receipt of his degree he will accept his commission and be ordered to active duty...
This third alternative is required of all non-veterans. Non-veterans are not eligible for commission until they receive their degrees.
Army and Navy ROTC units will not be affected by this Air Force ruling.
Colonel Moore cautioned that a change in the international situation might cause a sharp change of Air Force policy in the future.
The Army unit has had such a policy since last April. Any student in Army ROTC with less than two years military service who has obtained his commission and diploma is called up within 90 days after graduation.
In Naval ROTC there are two types of students. After they have completed their training they are automatically in the regular service,
Regulars in the NROTC are given scholarships and sign contracts to serve in the regular Navy upon completion of their course. Navy contract students generally serve in the reserves after they are graduated. Since the Korean crisis they have been receiving their commissions and going directly into the Navy.
Math Colloquium At 5 p.m.
Professor Y. W. Chen of the University of Oklahoma will speak on "A system of hyperbolic differential equations with application to supersonic flow problems" at the mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 211 Strong hall.
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler southeast and extreme east, not so cold in northwest tonight, light to locally heavy frost in east and south tonight. Rising temperatures Tuesday, low tonight 30-35, high Tuesday 60-65 east, 65-70 west.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 22, 1951
Art Museum Has Served Many Uses Since 1894
The Museum of Art has served as a library, housing for veterans, and music hall, as well as a display case for many art treasures.
Spooner library, now the Museum, was erected in 1894 with funds from the major portion of a $91,618.03 legacy left to the University by William B. Spooner. Spooner left the legacy to the University in honor of his niece and her husband, Dr. Francis H. Snow, chancellor of the University from 1893 to 1901.
Coincident with the erection of the Spooner building, which cost $80,000, was the building of the chancellor's residence which was financed with $12,000 to $15,000 from the Spooner legacy.
What became of Spooner library?
In the fall of 1924 the first unit of Watson library was completed and the library was moved there. On May 1, 1928, the Thayer Collection of Art was dedicated to the University and placed in the Spooner building. It now became the Spooner-Thayer Museum.
With the influx of veterans after the war the lower floor of the Museum was converted into temporary living quarters for men students. As many as 80 men lived there at
one time. When enrollment dropped, the Museum's only roomers were art treasures.
In the spring of 1950 the Museum acquired a pipe organ. It was rebuilt so that it is now possible to play music of Bach and Handel on the organ and to hear the sound of music as Bach and Handel imagined it. Occasionally organ concerts are held in the main gallery.
In 1950 the building was remodeled and complete new wiring, heating, and plumbing installed. The second floor galleries were given new ceilings and new lighting. Nearing completion is the lower floor of the Museum, which formerly consisted of small classrooms.
The floor of the main gallery will be worked on soon. Screen walls used for hanging pictures were added last year. Sun-ash paneling in the halls was stripped of paint and finished with a natural surface. Sculptures are now exhibited in the former Glass room, which opens off the main gallery.
John Maxon, director of the Museum, receives many gifts and loan additions to the Museum each year. He purchases art objects as they become available, which fill out the Museum collections.
Interested in a career in art, fashion, advertising, or magazine writing?
Mademoiselle Offers Opportunities By College Board Contest For Women
Mademoiselle magazine's college board contest offers opportunities to any undergraduate woman student in any accredited college or university in the United States.
Applications must be mailed before midnight, Wednesday, Oct. 31, to College Board Editor, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison avenue, New York 22. New York.
To enter the contest, you have to write a criticism of not more than 1500 words of either the August or September issue of Mademoiselle magazine.
Any woman who enters the contest is asked to criticize in detail the section she is most interested in (art, fashion, advertising, fiction, features); comment briefly on all remaining articles and on fashions
that particularly impress her—favorably or unfavorably.
In addition to the 1500 word criticism, each applicant must inclose on a separate sheet her name, college and home addresses, class year, major and minor, college activities, any college offices she has held, and any summer jobs she has held. She must also enclose a small snapshot or photograph of herself. All entries must be typewritten.
Women accepted to the board do three assignments during the year. She gets a chance to write features about college life and to submit art work, fashion or promotion ideas for possible use in Mademoiselle magazine.
Twenty women will be given a guest editorship on Mademoiselle and a chance to help write, edit, and illustrate the August 1952 college issue of the magazine.
One Out of Five Marriages Fail Says Sociologist
A great change in family life has come about within a single generation. As a result, today about one out of every five marriages fail, according to Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology.
"In grandmother's time, she had so many household chores that there was no time for a marriage to go on the rocks. We've changed from all that in quite a hurry; we have become an industrialized nation in a short time. Women are not bound to the kitchen anymore. We have thus been thrown into an adult maturity for which we are not ready," Dr. Bee said.
Dr. Ree declared that mature love is an extension of deeper feelings one has about oneself. "The feeling of well-being in oneself can be extended to another person—the spouse," he said.
Championship, or doing the same things at the "same speed," brings out the "we" feeling in love. The physical part of love is important in so much as it manifests itself spiritually. Caring about, more than caring for, round out the three ingredients of real love, Dr. Bee said.
"The greater the measure of these three," Dr. Bee concluded, "the longer marriage will last. If we can seek to develop these personal qualities, we would have more successful marriages."
College Senior Appointed University Radio Announcer
Lynn Osborn, College senior, has been hired as announcer on KFKU, University radio station, R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio said today.
Osborn will announce week-day afternoon programs, Mr. Browne said.
"Probably two more announcers will be hired in the near future," Mr. Browne said.
Baby Is Sixth Generation
Peoria, Ill.—(U.P.)A baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyn Ward had 11 grandparents at birth. On the mother's side were five living generations.
Comment On Hawk's Nest 'Nightclub Look'
Bv PAULYNE PATTERSON
Soft lights, music and a warm atmosphere - these are the impressions one gets of the Hawk's Nest in the Union.
Orange and blue paper covering the ceiling lights gives a nightclub effect to the surroundings.
The majority of students questioned favor the new lighting effect but several differences of opinion have been expressed:
Charles Taylor, College senior,
"It's romantic. It's conducive to getting your mind off your studies."
Students Plan Eisenhower Drive
A campus Eisenhower-for-President drive will begin today with students from Abilene circulating petitions in the general's behalf.
The drive will be carried on in cooperation with the Lawrence campaign organization which will begin circulation of petitions today.
At the conclusion of the campus petition drive, an Eisenhower-for-President club will be formed. Roy Toulouse, education senior, is directing the campaign.
The movement began early last week in Abilene, the general's boyhood home, with the spontaneous charity of the home of Jimmy Eisenhower-for-President club.
Eldridge Pharmacy
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Rose Marie Novotny, College junior, "My first thought was that they were the school colors. It makes a difference, but it is not very conducive to study."
Baaqr Shirazi, engineering senior,
"I don't think it becomes the Hawk's
Nest. It's good indirect lighting but
it's going to all be white. I don't
like it at all."
Madison Murray, College sophomore, "I think it's terrific but one cannot fully appreciate its effect until night. The soft music and lights make for an enjoyable evening."
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 period: May 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Kent Shearer, first year law, "For a person with an 8 o'clock class the lights are much too soft to wake one up."
Mary Alice Roper, fine arts sophomore. "It's hard on the eyes but as long as you don't have to see anything but the rolls and coffee it's okay."
Aaron Feldstein, graduate, "Isn't it romantic? That's my first impression."
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Democracy Recognizes Individual Philosophy Professor Tells Students
Democracy is both a political system and a social philosophy which recognizes the dignity and worth of the individual, Dr. C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, told the KU Disciple fellowship Sunday.
Dr. Osborne's speech, "Ethical Principles of Democracy," was the third in a series of seven scheduled by the organization. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak next week. His subject will be "Higher Education and Moral Responsibility."
"Behind all forms of government there is a certain philosophy of life." Dr. Osborne said. "But the theories as to the origin of the individual's rights, differ." To emphasize this he divided the theories into three groups: natural rights, rights deduced from Utilitarianism, rights deduced from the ethical principle of self-realization.
Elaborating upon each group, Dr. Osborne related John Locke's theory that man is endowed with the natural rights of life, liberty and property. According to Locke's doctrine, the function of government is to protect these rights.
"Ulititarianism stresses the greatest happiness for the greatest number, believing that each individual counts an equal amount," Dr. Osborne said. "Jeremy Bentham, an English advocator of this theory, strongly believed in equal rights for all and special privileges for none."
Bentham thought the legislature should function only to carry out the Utilitarian principle. He believed that natural rights were nonsense and that each person was motivated by his desire for pleasure, Dr. Osborne added.
Under this theory man must create pleasure for others while seeking his own pleasure. Dr. Osborne pointed to the fact that a satisfactory way to measure pleasure.
In explaining the self-realization theory Dr. Osborne divided it into negative and positive parts. The negative is freedom from coercion and the positive is power to do something worth while.
"The statement of equal rights in
the Declaration of Independence means that every person has an equal claim to his rights and an opportunity to develop his capacities, but not that he is equal quantitatively," Dr. Osborne said.
Players To Hold Lab Play Tryouts
University Players will tryout for lab plays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall.
Leola Stewart, president of University Players, urged members to pay dues to Kay Peters, secretary, as soon as possible.
Nancy Morsbach, College sophomore, was elected head usher for the year's dramatic productions at a meeting in the Union ballroom Oct. 18.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
One Down, Three To Go For Giants, Jansen And Lopat On The Mound
New York—(U.P.)—It was one down and three to go for those den-touched New York Giants today.
Three more victories over the New York Yankees would climax their baseball story-book thriller and give them the World Series championship along with their hard-won National League title.
For the first time in this dizzy season, both the betters and the experts were beginning to concede that
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manager Leo Durocher's fantastic team might do it.
Durochen, proud and confident—shouting to the world that Scouts Tom Sheehan of the Giants and Andy High of the Dodgers had “given me the book on the Yankees” nominated 23-game winner Larry Jansen to make it two in a row today while Casey Stengel, a bit
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shocked but still confident, named 21-game winner Ed Lopat to pitch for the Yankees.
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And why not? They won the big first one Thursday when Durocher gambling with one of his second-line pitchers, Dave Koslo, and won, 5 to 1, over Allie "double No-Hit" Reynolds.
The odds-makers, who established the Yankees as 8 to 5 favorites Thursday, were backing down slightly and made that figure 13 to 10. For even those realistic betting men were beginning to believe that these Giants had more than luck riding for them.
Durocher's pitching rotation now is finally established—after that great first-game gamble. It will probably be Jansen, Jim Hearn and Sal Maglie in that order in the next three games.
The World Series headquarters buzzed Thursday night with praise for the Giants but, significantly, it was a different sort of praise than the Giants have been receiving lately.
The general impression has been given that this team that won 40 of its last 48 games was just an average club in a lucky streak but American league managers and general managers were saying today that nothing could be further from the truth.
Intramural
Round-Up
The scores of Thursday's intramural touch football games are:
Fraternity "A"
ATO 13, Phi Kappa Tau 0
Delta Tau Delta 1, Kappa Sig 0
DIVISION II
DIVISION II Fraternity "B"
Triangle vs. K A Psi, postponed AKL 7, TKE 0 Games scheduled for Friday are
scheduled for Friday are
DIVISION III
Enterwrite "A"
Fraternity "A"
D.U. vs. Phi Delt, field 5
Phi Gam vs. Phi Kappa, field 6
DIVISION IV
Fraternity "A"
Fraternity A
Beta vs. Delta Chi field 2
Sigma Chi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha
field 2
Pi K. A. vs. Sigma Pi, field 4
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Ted Williams For Sale To Four Clubs
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New York — (U.P.) — Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox clouter long considered a "million dollar ball player," has been offered for sale to at least four American league teams, it was learned today.
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Free-spending Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey, fed up with the repeated failures of his team, has decided that now is the time to part company with Williams, one of the greatest left-handed hitters in league history and one of the highest paid players ever at $100,000.
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Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.00 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class master Sep. 17. Retrieved as second class master Sep. 17. Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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There had also been speculation several days ago that the Browns might be trying to get Williams in a deal which would send the Brownies' 20-game winning pitcher, Ned Garver, to Boston. But Bill Veeck, new owner of the Browns, said the offer hadn't been made to him and he repeated an earlier statement that he wasn't interested in the "splendid splinter."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
Parties, Dances, Set For Weekend
Phi Delt-Gamma Phi Dance
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain the members of Gamma Phi Delta sorority at a tea dance from 2 o 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Party
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Terrell, Maj. and Mrs. Chas. I. Whitley, Comdr. and Mrs. W. M. Dickee and Mrs. H. M. Ryan.
Mu Epsilon Nu fraternity will hold a dance from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. Saturday in the Pine room of the Union. Mr. and Mrs. William Cape and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Rasmussen will be chaperons.
Mu Epsilon Nu Dance
Watkins To Hold Dance
Watkins hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. Miss Julia Willard will be chaperon-
Delta Chi Scamp Party
Delta Chi fraternity will hold its annual Seamp party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Community building. Mrs. Gerald Carney, Mrs. F. A. Clark, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins and Mrs. Violet Whitman will be chaperons.
Monchorsia hall will hold an open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mrs. A. M. Dohner, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. C. P. Aul and Mrs. H. P. Ramage will be chaperons.
Open House At Monchonsia
FACTS Dance At Union
F. A.C.T.S. will hold a dance from 8 to 10:50 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming will be chaperons.
North College Hour Dance
Acacia fraternity will hold an hour dance with North College from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, Mrs. C. L. Veatch will be chaperon.
Religious Notes
Carroll B. Clark, professor of sociology, will speak at the Disciple Fellowship meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Mvers hall.
"Our Moral Dilemma" will be the topic of professor Clark's talk.
Ten members of the YWCA will attend the Cluster Conference to be held this weekend at Manhattan.
Delegations from the University of Nebraska and Hays State college along with the KU group will be guests of the K-State YMCA and YWCA groups.
A film, "Man in the 20th Century" will be shown at the opening meeting Friday evening at the Douglas Community center, and will be followed by a get acquainted mixer.
Bible study and program technique work shops and worship services will be held Saturday morning. The conference delegates will attend the Nebraska-K-State football game in the afternoon.
Ine Rev. De Lapp, Westminster Foundation director, will review D.
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Students attending the meeting from K.U. are: Jerry Hesse, Dot Taylor, Mary Lyn Updegraff, Joyce Laybourn, Kay Conrad, Betty Berry, Patty Lloyd, Anne Painter, Betty Said, Althea Rexroad, and Dorothy Reinhold.
Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor of sociology, anthropology, and home economics, will discuss family relationships at the first fall meeting of the Mariner's club at 6 p.m. Friday at Westminster house.
The Mariners club is an organization for married couples, and is a
part of the Westminster Fellowship. Bob and Shirley Brandt are the skippers of the club.
skippers of the All interested married couples are invited to attend the meeting and become acquainted with the group.
Several members of Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran student association, and the Rev. Norma Brandt, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church, will attend the regional Gamma Delta convention Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Stillwater, Okla.
Paul Oppliger, engineering senior, is vice-president of the regional Gamma Delta conference which includes Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Arkansas, and Oklahoma.
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Monday, October 22, 1951 University Daily Kansar
Page-3
Hunting Trip Is Beginning of Dyche Museum
Vision and enterprise might be called the foundations of the Museum of Natural Science.
The dim beginnings of the Museum are traced back to Francis H. Snow. Ten days before the University was to open its doors, 85 years ago, Snow had been hired as a professor. Chancellor Oliver suggested that he hunt game to pass away the time until school opened.
Snow followed the chancellor's advice. He became so interested in birds of Kansas that he began a catalog on them. After classes had begun, he organized a class in zoology and instituted a bird survey. Among Professor Snow's students was Lewis L. Dyche.
In the course of his study under Snow, Dyche became so interested in natural history that he decided to devote his life to the study. He was made a professor at the University after he graduated.
Before long Professor Dyche became famous for mounting the larger mammals of the West in natural life-like backgrounds of their original habitat. Over 100 mounted specimens were displayed in the
Kansas building of the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.
In 1895 he became even more widely known for his part in the rescue of Commodore Robert E. Perry who was stranded in the Arctic. A year after the rescue Dyche returned to the Arctic to make collections. Later he went over the state giving lectures of the places he had seen, illustrating the talks with three dimensional pictures.
These lectures and Dyche's mammal displays attracted so much attention, that Snow, by then K.U. chancellor, asked the Legislature for an appropriation to build a museum. The Museum was completed in 1902 at a cost of $75,000.
The 'Food Man' Is A Popular Fellow About 10 p.m. At Greek Houses
In 1932 it was condemned as a fire
The food man is a popular figure In sorority and fraternity houses on the campus.
Each house is visited by Kenneth Dubach, pre-med senior, or by one of his associates on Sunday through Thursday between 8:30 and 11 p.m. Dubach and company sells an assortment of food. Sandwiches, do-nuts, soft drinks, and potato chips head the list of fast selling items.
Ken's associates are Paul Bartho-
low, College senior, and Bill Frizell
Jr., and Larry Cheatham, College
sophomores.
pronomies.
The men obtain the food wholesale, and they have a contract with each of the wholesale food concerns they buy from giving Dubach a monopoly. The food wholesalers will not sell to anyone else wanting to buy food for the same purpose.
Mrs. Josephine Fuel, cook at the Chi Omega sorority house, prepares the sandwiches sold by Ken Dubach and Company.
Ken is taking only 12 hours so he has plenty of time to spend on his job. He says it is profitable, but will not say how much so. He recently bought a car to aid him in the transportation of the food.
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sary to make part of the second floor into storage rooms.
hazard; the entire interior of the building torn out and a steel framework with concrete floors put in. From 1320 to 1941, the depression period in Kansas; the Museum remained closed for lack of funds to finish the interior.
Extensive remodeling and improvement of the building, enlargement of collections, and development of research are continuing today in the Museum. Because of lack of storage space, it has been neces-
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Many of the displays on the second floor, the bird floor, are temporary. Gradually the birds will be taken from the cases and replaced after the creation of imitation natural habitats.
But the Museum will never be completed. It will keep striving for the vision and enterprise of its founders and keep on building for tomorrow.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, October 22, 195
Jayhawk Title Hopes Dampened By Explosive Sooners, 33-21
By DON SARTEN
The Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Norman—The University of Kansas revealed a ground attack Oct. 20 that gained the admiration of the most partisan University of Oklahoma fan, but decided to travel by air—and lost to the Big Seven champions, 33-21.
The loss erased any title hopes that might have been held by Jayhawk fandom. ❖
A switch to the air, after his ground game had put his team ahead 21-20 in the third quarter occurred because, Coach J. V. Silks said, "When we got behind and in the hole early in the fourth quarter, I figured we'd have to score two touchdowns to win."
The Sooners, led by Fullback Buck McPhail, who set a new individual scoring record with 215 yards in 20 carries, fought savagely back and had a 27-21 lead a few minutes later.
And when Jerry Robertson trotted out onto the field to carry out Jayhawk strategy, the Sooner defense went into its four man line, seven men back, act. And they had the game-winning interception one play later.
Despite the Oklahoma pass defensive pattern, Robertson managed to complete 15 of his 31 attempts, for 121 yards during the game. Four of his passes were intercepted.
Chet Strelow engineered the ground game, and Bob Brandeberry, along with Bud Laughlin, made it work. Brandeberry, one of the hardest running backs on the Jayhawk team, was outstanding for the Josers.
McPhail was forced to share honors with Buddy Leake, a freshman halfback who replaced the injured Billy Vessels. And as one fan remarked, "I've never seen Vessels play, but what must he be like to have kept this boy on the second string?"
Leake was brilliant as he took full advantage of a fine blocking Oklahoma offense to score three touchdowns. He covered 115 yards in 15 efforts.
George Mrkonic, Oliver Spencer,
George Helmstadter and George
Kennard stayed right with one of the best lines in the country. In that Sooner line were Bert Clark, Tom Catlin, Jack Lockett, Jim Weatherall, and Ed Rowland.
But it was the 'Jayhawker ends who had things"lookup" for Kansas. Time and again they forced the hard running Sooner backs "in" so teammates could get clean shots at them.
Paced by McPhail and Leake, the Sooners had 14 points before the Jayhawks came unwound, just before the end of the first quarter, Jerry Robertson hit Orbon Tice on the goal line and John Konek made the conversion, putting Kansas back into the game, 14-7.
An Oklahoma fumble early in the second quarter was recovered by Dean Wells. The Kansas spread was then utilized, and Robertson's passing was stopped on the Oklahoma 20, and the Sooners took over.
Eight plays later, the Sooners led 20-7. McPhail carried 50 of the 80 yard td march, personally.
Again Kansas waited until the end of the quarter to score. Robertson connected with Bill Schaake who made a beautiful catch on the Sooner goal line and fell across.
Konek's conversion was good, and halftime score read Oklahoma 20, Kansas 14.
It was early in the second half that the Jayhawks utilized the ground attack. The first attempts carried to the OU 28, before losing the ball on downs. A McPhail fumble halted the Oklahoma team. Cleaving recovered on the 50-yard strife.
The Kansas ground attack continued to roll and this time scored, to give the Jayhawks a shortlived, 21-20 lead.
Jayhawk Game Notes
Buddy Leake, fresh standout for the Sooners, is a freshman. Won All-American high school honors.
Windy day. Streamers around stadium and the flags are flapping noisily. First arrivals taking seats about 12:30. An estimated 50,000 nearly filled the stadium. A record 2400 from Lawrence helps swell the crowd.
Chet Strehlow in at quarterback for KU. Never have Jayhawk backs seemed to run so hard. Nothing spectacular, just good running. Nice holes appear now and then in that big Oklahoma line.
Early passes incomplete. Brandeberry lost helmet on a play and it looked like a fumble when his headgear rolled out into the open...Receivers having trouble hanging onto Robertson's passes. "Brandy" just missed a 50-yard td when he couldn't quite reach Jerry's long heave on about the 10-yard line of the Sooners.
Eddie Crowder very tricky at quarterback. Works a bootleg play most effectively. Have hard time trying to follow ball. A bad wobble pass from Robertson is snared in a miraculous grab by Schaake who had to reach back while moving forward. Fell into end zone just before half. Oklahoma 20-Kansas 14.
Konek took advantage of two chances to make conversion good. Missed first one, but Sooners offside. Made second try good. On kickoff, with only 20 seconds to go, Leach nearly ran it back all the way. Stopped on KU 45 ...
In third quarter Jayhawkers ground game receiving favorable
comment from game - hardened scribes. A receiver of Robertson's is nailed from behind, hard, before the ball even got near him. No penalty. KU ends taking beating from tackles. Hit promptly and hard. Everybody catching ball now.
Sooners crashing back behind superb blocking. KU rises up to meet 'em but McPhail breaks loose for a 1st and 10 on our 31. Then everything jams up in middle while OU's Crowder bootlegs back, calmly picks out Heatley and hits him with a pass. All by himself on the KU 12. Made it to our 6. Over on next play.
Go into lead, much to our delight.
Alan Marshall, former sports editor for the Daily Kansan, now managing editor, grinning from ear to ear.
Robertson in at quarterback. 50,000 people know passing is on the menu. Laughlin looks miserable down there on the bench. He's played a fine game. But running now is out. Intercept try and pass on OU 40 back to goal. The defense throws ground attack starts on. Clever ing尔 all over field on defense for us.
Ragging back in the fourth quarter, after taking Strehlw's kick on the 25, Ballard of OU returned to the 36. Heatly went for 12 and Leake for 7. McPhail gained 9 and a pass from Eddie Crowder to Heatly gave the Sooners a first and 10 on the KU 6. Leake went for 4 and Heatly made a td on the next play.
They start again, but a clipping penalty helps hold 'em off. We get ball. Robertson's long, long pass, intercepted. Hold them once more. This time Bogue's passing, but can't hit receivers. Few incomplete and Sooners take over. Run ball on ground until time runs out. Sooners 33, Jayhawks 21.
They still score. Takes the pepper out of the gravy. We come back with our spread some more. Another interception. They're using a four-man line with seven of 'em back. Very effective.
Kansas came back with its air game and had the ball intercepted by Larry Grigg. Eleven plays later the Sooners put the game on ice when Leake went over from the 1-yard line.
Secondes later, after Brandeberry had returned the kickoff from the KU 17 to the KU 33, Robertson's first pass was intercepted.
This time KU held and Oklahoma was forced to punt. But on the first play from the Kansas 35, Robertson's first attempt was again intercepted.
Kansas held, but the game ended before any further threats developed on either side.
GAME IN FIGURES
| | KU | OU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 19 | 19 |
| Pushing yardage | 169 | 425 |
| Passing yardage | 121 | 61 |
| Passes attempted | 38 | 10 |
| Passes completed | 15 | 5 |
| Passes intercepted by | 0 | 4 |
| Funds | 4 | 5 |
| Putting average | 347 | 322 |
Fumbles lost | 0 | 2 |
Penalties | 2 | 2 |
Yards penalized | 20 | 10 |
I-M Schedule
Oct. 22
Sterling-Oliver vs. AFROTC Mu Epsilon Nu vs. Tenn. Demons ATO vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon Rain forced postponement of Thursday's football games.
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Bright 'Incident' Protested
DOCENT
Des Moines, Iowa—(U.P.)—Citizens of this college town were still "Boiling mad" today about the broken jaw which halfback Johnny Bright of Drake universit ysuffered Oct. 20 and which might mean the end of his collegiate gridiron career.
Nearly a thousand fans, students, and townspeople greeted the Drake team Sunday on its return from Stillwater, Okla., where the Bulldogs lost 21-14 to Oklahoma A&M.
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Athletic Director Jack McClelland said he has asked all Drake coaches and others connected with the team to submit written reports of the incident to him.
McClelland said the information would be presented to the school's athletic council for further action.
He would not comment on pictures printed in the Des Moines Register today showing Wilbanks Smith, Oklahoma lineman crashing through the Drake forward wall and smashing Bright on the jaw on the first offensive play of the game.
Another picture showed Smith itting Bright on the jaw as the Negro star threw a 61 yard touchdown pass.
167
Bright, the nation's leading ground gainer, was scheduled to undergo X-rays today to determine the extent of his injuries. Dr. Robert Mason, Drake team physician, said that it was a "pretty good fracture."
Sec Taylor, sports editor of the Des Moines register, said in his column today that the jersey worn by Smith "should be retired so that no other Oklahoma A&M athlete could be contaminated by the muckerism it represents."
Bright, who has smashed almost every offensive record in his three years as Drake's star halfback, has led his team to a record of six wins and one loss and that alone defeat happened Saturday in the hotly discussed "jawsmashing" at Stillwater.
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5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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re re
fri
Still-
senior
regional
ch inforado,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5.1951
Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
give days days days
national or less 150c 75c $1.50
national words 150c
FOR RENT
ROOMS. one single, one double, good begs. rlenty of hot water; gas heat. Shower or bath. 1414 Tenn. St. Phone 3060W. 10
VACANCY for students. Simgle beds.
Meals available. 1218 Miss. Phi. 514. 10
RENT TO young man: Large single room,
dining or smoking. See at 1616 hd.
lng or smoking. See at 1616 hd.
DUPLEX, four rooms with bath. nice kitchen with built-ins. Furnished, bills paid 438 Elm, near Wooddawn school. address 6. Call 1312 between 6 p.m. 8 p.
GOOD, dry basement apartment for male students, 1220 La. Outside entrance, shower. Single $25. Double $35. Twin Shown by appointment. Catalog 197JT. C. 919
NICELY furnished room. Available now,
nice location, hot water, heat, on bus
line. Call after 1 p.m. Phone 1832. 839
Miss.       8
LARGE rooms, cabinet sink, refrigerator, stove, bed, all new, newly decorated, pool neighborhood, garage, dolphin, dolphin adults, or small baby. Call 28743.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING of all kinds done promptly,
neatly, and accurately. Mrs. E. J. Rosco-
838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Phone
2775J. M-W-F
MATHEMATICS; Tutor. Lucy T. Dougherty 1203 Oread, Apt. 9. Call 1278W or come and make an appointment. Students taken in the evening also. 10
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, efficient service. Radio and Apple Phone 128. 826 Vermont free nickel and delivery.
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn
Call 1368M. 10-11
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Ph. 1952W
115 Tennessee.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free.parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. ti
WANTED
STAL CAFE serves choice steaks
wiches, malts, home-made pies and
cakes. The space for customers
conditioned by a window.
midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tf
FOR SALE
1940 PACKARD 110, five-passenger convertible. Good mechanically; 1949 motor Radio and heater. A clean, pretty car Phone 1547-L-2. 8
DE JUR versatile 1 photographic en-
larger and Time-O-Lite. Like new con-
dition. Very reasonably prices. Call
3790J after 6 p.m. 10
FELLOWS you are in the right line, it leads to George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass to get Perfect Pipe Tobacco for Perfect Smoking Enjoyment.
1934 CHEVROLET. Motor in good condition, ceteris parius. Call or see Howard Hallman after 5 p.m. 1244 Ohio. Ph 2200.
LAW STUDENTS! We have the supplies you need. Highest quality legal bond and manuscript covers, and legal briefing kit. At your Union Book Store.
INDIAN handloomed neckties. 100 per cent wool, variety of new colors ... Pat Read. Indian trader across from the courthouse. 5
KU. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band on 78 store non-breakfast stores Now at your Student Union Book Store 5
RENT A TYPEWRITER today! Choose from standard and portable machines in all mills. Watch your prades improve Union Book Store. Our papers. Students Union Book Store.
SPECIAL REDUCTION on name brand desk sets. Formerly $1.95—On sale now at only 98c. Student Union Book Store. 5
SPECIAL RATES for students on Time, Life and FORTunes magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You rebate tool! Student Union Book Store.
TOP GRADE yellow second sheets for all uses, from copies of your themes and class materials to classroom classes. Available in reams, half-reams and pads at your Student Union Book Store.
SILAMES kittens for sale, for pets or
school. Phone 1958, Mrs. O'Bryan.         8
SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 35c a week.
Call 17, 801 Mass. 10-5
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring
apples to the store. Purchase with Vinegar
Cereal, Carrot Cake, Phyllo and Vinegar
Cereal. B10-8
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride from Topeka to K.U.
8840-ayo Topeka around 8 a.m. Phone:
612-345-7890
WANTED: Ride to Wichita on Sat. af-
fternoon. Please call
Les Parrish, Phone 2434.
RIDE WANTED. From K.C. to KU.
Classes 8:00 to 2:00 daily. Ph. VA-3919
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampath and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or internee. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 631-5895, Downs Service, 1015 Mass.
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation. Ask us about family rates, sky coach, boat tours, fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next November. Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30-.
HELP WANTED: Two male students needed for serving meals and kitchen work. Room board is provided. Work in Rogue 6313 or come 1247 Ohio for interview.
HELP WANTED
COLORED BOY for clean up work. week days and Saturdays. 3-5:30 p.m. No experience necessary. Apply at Palace Clothing Co. 5
I NEED SOMEONE to care for 2½-year-old
young person with child of their own. 5
HANDYMAN wanted. Some skill with paint brush and carpetenter tools, also maintenance, regular work weekends and maintenance. Eight cents. Call 2874J after five.
RETURN of text books and notes which were taken from gym locker room Monday would be much appreciated by J. Gell, 1329 Ohio. Interesting reward. 8
LOST
MEDIUM brown jacket left in 131 Fraser, Friday. Sept. 28. Will find please call Joe Nixon, phone 3705, or come to McCook hall. No. 4. Reward. 10
PAIR OF plastic-rimmed glasses between intramural field and Frank Strong, m. Monday. Dr. Power's name on case. Please phone 229J. Carolyn Earnerhart.
WRIST watch Friday in Nightshirt paw-
ward. Call 685. Ask for Bill Karras. Re-
ward.
A FUR PIECE. Probably somewhere along Oread. Anyone with information call Marilyn Millery, 3899R. 1145 La. 8
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and there's a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
FOUND at last Saturday's game: Two rain coats and one scarf. Owners may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Call 3011-L-3 or come to 1722 Ala.
FOUND
JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
PREVUE SATURDAY
11:15 P.M.
Today - Sat.
Broderick
Crawford
"THE MOB"
SUNDAY
Rhubarb can't say a word but... HELL MAKE YOU HOWL
A Broadway
CAROON
A Broadway press agent at his curvy alonde sweetheart are his guardians!
The outrageously funny account of the cat who inherited $30,000,000 and a baseball team!
- PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
RHUBARB
GUILBARD
BY
M. ALLEN SMITH
From the laug-loaded pages of H. ALLEN SMITH'S best-seller!
THE MILLIONAIRE TOMCAT
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
starring RAY JAN
MILLAND and STERLING
WITH GENE LOCKHART
RHUBARB
Late News Events
OHIQ STATE - SMU
And
Bugs Bunny
"FRENCH RAREBIT"
Sun. - Mon. - Tues. ●
TODAY "MONTANA SAT. DESPERADO"
HIT NO. 1 Savage Struggle Primitive Passion "PREHISTORIC WOMEN"
Adm. 14c and 45c
HIT NO.2
Maddened Mastodons Wage Warfare To The DEATH!
"TWO LOST WORLDS"
IT'S MOVIETIME KU . . .
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
"I was Hungry - Lonely - Desperate — I Had No Other Choice But The
"House On The Hill!"
DESIRE
LIVES
HERE!
HOUSE ON TELEGRAPH HILL
Richard Valentina William
Basehart · Cortesa · Lundigan
FEATURE TIMES: 1:00-3:09-5:18-7:27-9:36
EXTRA - EXCLUSIVE SADDLER vs. PEP Fight Pictures
STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:15 SUNDAY
Been Looking For A Wonderful Picture? THEN —THIS IS IT!
Note! We'll Vouch For It! THIS ONE IS SO GOOD WE JUST GOTTA PERSONALLY ENDORSE IT! J. D. King, City Mar.
THE STAR OF THE WEEK
The eye-opening story of the prudent student ... and the doctor with the oh, so pleasing manner!
From the men who gave you "All About Eve"
DARRYL F. ZANUCK and JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ
PEOPLE WILL TALK
Feature
Times:
1:00
3:07
5:14
7:21
9:28
I
Cary GRANT Jeanne CRAIN
Jeanne CRAIN
PEOPLE
WILL
TALK
NOTE:
"PEOPLE WILL TALK" PLAYS ONE
WEEK AHEAD OF KANSAS CITY ...
ALSO
Latest Movietone News
SOON
Clark Gable — "Across The Wide Missouri"
Granada
PHONE 946
Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 5,1951
Lee Sheppeard
Kansan Can't Run Unsigned Letters
We got an unsigned letter yesterday about the editorial on "The Greek Organ" in Tuesday's U.D.K. A clause in the Kansan board constitution prohibits printing unsigned letters, but we'd like to quote from this one.
"You see I get the impression that every one at the U.D.K.-and especially the editor—likes to say things in things in the paper which cause the faculty to say things such as, 'What a fine young man he is.' And I question whether the editor would think he could remain in good standing after allowing this to be printed."
Perhaps our unnamed penman hasn't been reading this column, or maybe he thinks our editorials on the faculty's hidebound attitudes were attempts at apple-polishing.
Sure it takes a lot of guts to deliver a sheet of dirty comments in the middle of the night—unsigned. And it takes a lot of guts to write a letter to the editor—unsigned.
Speaking of the writer of "The Greek Organ," the letter says, "Frankly, I rather admire the man for his guts."
Regardless of our motives, there's no reason for to bend down. Our instructions are to write what we damned please, whether it steps on toes or not, as long as it's not in bad taste. So if an editorial looks as if it would please the wheels, it's because our opinions on that subject happen to agree with those of the faculty.
Furthermore, as we said in this column a few days ago, our policy on letters is to print every signed letter we get that is not in bad taste (fourletter words, etc.).
"Anyone who calls . . . (the Greek Organ writer) . . . a 'tittering to' is probably jealous of the fact that he didn't think of it sooner . . . "the letter continues.
Sure, Mac, we turned green with envy when we saw The Organ. It would have been a real feather in our cap to have turned out something like that—a feat to be proud of. Gee, if we could only write that kind of "crude but terrific (sic) humor," as you call it. Yeah, terrific; either you don't know humor from shoe polish, or you wrote "The Greek Organ" yourself.
If more of our friends want to write letters on the subject, we'll run them—unsigned. But put your name at the bottom of the letter. Don't worry—we'll keep it a secret; that's one of our rules, too.
Joe Taylor taylor made
After a drive last week end through the Kansas countryside, we've come to the conclusion that many of the beauties of the fall season are either obscured by billboards or parked in cars.
by Bibler
Our neighbor, Kansas City, will soon be crowding the million mark in population, according to a recent survey. But this is no surprise to those from here who frequent the more popular spots there. At times, it seems like there must be at least a million people in one joint by itself.
Little Man On Campus
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
"Did Worthal only get 15 yard penal for "Illegal use of the hands"?" Th' referee should have seen what I gave him?"
D-4 PIBLER
Wilson Gives His Opinion On British Wage Levels
BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent
The Socialist government of Great Britain has announced that wages there have reached the highest level ever.
Manufacturing industry wages since 1338 have increased 156 per cent. Other classes of workers are being paid accordingly.
That sounds like a good deal for British workers, and perhaps it is. But the actual wage rates do not look so good. Socialism has not brought British wage rates within shouting distance of weekly earnings in the United States.
The British announcement reflected wage levels of last spring. It said men employed an average of 47.9 hours in manufacturing industries earned $22.68 a week. Women so employed earned about half that. The average manufacturing industry pay of men, women, boys and girls was $19.07 for a 46.3 hour week.
The United States bureau of labor statistics reported last spring that American workers in manufacturing industries earned an average of $64.22 for a 40.8 hour week.
British agricultural workers earned $16.18 weekly, top scale. Their miners earned $30.77 with allowances. British longshoremen earned $23.31.
John L. Lewis last January signed for his United Mine Workers a contract fixing $80.75 as pay for a five-day week. The bureau of labor statistics said last winter that construction workers were being paid at the rate of $94.40 for 40 hours.
British workmen are heavily taxed and so are Americans. But the Britton also carries the burden of sales taxes from which might little is exempt and which starts at 33 per cent and goes up from there. He doesn't eat, sleep or dress as well as his American opposite, nor is he likely to own an automobile. Neither does the Britisher produce as much as a workman in the United States.
But the British workman lives in a welfare state which taxes him and others to help support him with food subsidies, medical care and related projects. These taxes have the effect of redistributing the wealth of the United Kingdom for the benefit of those who have the least.
The British workman's most serious problem may be that there is not enough British wealth to be redistributed to do much for his living standard or, even, to guarantee him support in the poor style to which he now is accustomed.
News Roundup
UN Drive Breaks Reds' Winter Line
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)-The United Nations' 100,000-man offensive in West Korea has broke the Communists' "winter line," a British staff officer said today.
Battered Red armies gave up their fortified positions and reeled northward before the crushing onslaught of five U.N. divisions which captured seven strategic hills on the third day of their push along a 40-mile front.
"The Chinese broke and ran this morning," Brig. George Taylor told the United Press at a western front command post of the British Commonwealth division.
"I feel that we have handed them a major defeat and I believe we have broken their winter line."
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Gordon Dean told Rus today that the United States posses the tactical atomic firepower to destroy her hordes on the field of battle.
And in a message of hope to America's friends, the Atomic Energy Commission chairman said this country's new weapons mean that aggression can be stopped where it starts without "destroying large parts of the world in the process."
Warns Russia Of US Power
Chicago—(U.P).—University of Chicago students, famed for their liberal traditions, were split today over the dismissal of a leftist student newspaper editor.
Most of the students appeared to back the decision of Robert M. Strozier, dean of students, to fire Editor Allan D. Kimmell for sponsoring and attending the recent Communist youth festival in Berlin. Strozier also suspended the Chicago Maroon after today's issue.
Protest Firing Of Leftist Ed
The Maroon staff members said they would defy the suspension because "there is no legal basis" for it. They called a mass student meeting for Tuesday to support their cause.
Flood Bill Sent To Senate
Washington—(U.P.)—The House today passed and sent to the Senate a bill to provide an extra $113. - 400,000 for grants and loans for flood relief in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Illinois.
The measure, passed by voice vote, goes to the Senate. A move by Rep. Richard Bolling (D.-Mo.), to substitute President Truman's proposed $400,-000,000 relief and insurance program was ruled out of order.
12 Wait For End Of World
Kamuela, Hawaii (U.R.)—Twelve Hawaiians huddled in a one-room shack on the slopes of an extinct volcano today, awaiting an eruption they believe will mark the end of the world.
The 12 think they are the only ones who will escape the devastation, said Police Officer Virgil Parker who visited the house at the request of neighbors.
Daily Hansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City,
News From Other Campuses
Editorial Editor Lee Sheppear
Chief Editors Writer Jack Zimmerman
Editor John Acker
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahm
City Editor Amne Snyder
Sports Editor Don Sarten
Telegraph Editor Daron Castellane
Security Editor Cynthia McKeen
News Advisor Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Bob Dring
Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray
Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnston
Supplier Ad Manager ... Elaine Glover
Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart
Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores
Coeds at the University of Minnesota have an organized women's military unit, according to the Minnesota Daily. The Corps of Sponsors, first set up last spring, will attempt to serve as a service and educational auxiliary to the R.O.T.C. programs on the campus.
The Daily Texan banner headlined the list of new sorority pledges. "Sororities 'Take Care' of 536 New Little Girls."
An ad in the Oklahoma Daily gives the averages for season tickets in several of the major athletic conferences: Big 10, $10.20; Missouri Valley, $10; Southwest, $12.30; and Big 7, $10.85.
Michigan State has made a formal application for a commercial TV channel. If the request is granted, says the Michigan State News, the school will become the second educational institution to have such an outlet.
Norfolk, Va.—(U.P.)-Five crewmen were killed and 12 were missing today from the 3,325-ton cargo ship Southern Isle that broke in half in the storm-whipped Atlantic 400 miles off the South Carolina coast.
5 Killed When Ship Sinks
Seven others were rescued from the seas by rescue craft that raced to the scene following the brief SOS the Southern Isle was able to transmit over its radio before her radio room was afloat.
Gabrielson Off Hot Seat
Washington—(U.P.)-Republican National Chairman Guy George Gabrielson was off the congressional hot seat today and the former R.F.C. official he recommended for a New York Stock Exchange post was put on.
the senate's permanent investigating committee called Harvey J. Gunderson to testify, after G. brielson said he had tried to line up the $100,000-year-presidency of the New York Stock Exchange for the former R.F.C. director.
Monday, October 22, 1951 University Daily Kansar
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON SARTEN
It took us a long time,but now we can say we've seen the ultimate in southern hospitality.
It's a mass-scale correction of faults in other boxes around the country. One hundred thirty-six feet long—but very slender—it gives radio, television, and newspaper writers a seat between the 35-yard lines.
In fact, we were made so comfortable in that plush press box at the University of Oklahoma Saturday that we'd have felt real bad—had our team beaten our hosts.
The place is a sportswriter's dream come true. And well it might be. For it was built out of the frustrations of scribes the nation over.
The box was planned by Harold Keith, director of sports publicity in the Sooner homeland. And as a clue to Mr. Keith's personality, The Daily Kansan was accorded every privilege extended to the nation's top newsmen.
Floors are of asphalt tile and the ceiling is sound-proofed acoustics fibre board with several speakers imbedded in ceiling. Heating is thin oil radiation located on floor at back of rear wall. Lights are fluorescent.
The kindly director modestly explains his plant as a creation from ideas of all sportswriters whom he came in contact with during the past two decades. But the fact remains that it was he who jotted down the suggestions, and incorporated them into the nation's finest pressbox.
First floor contains snack bar (complete with electric plate, sink, cabinets and counters) where everything is free. Hot sandwiches constantly on tap, with coffee or soft drinks a plenty.
It completely eliminates the pet peeves of about 15 of our nation's top sports writers.
There are two long rows of seats, totaling 65. There are six foot aisles between each row of seats. No heavy supports to block vision in front of box. It's a cantilever type with columns in center and beams out. Windows raise with large ventilating fans available.
This is for the newspapermen.
On the second floor you have the radio level, where eight separate booths are provided. Each booth is over 10 feet wide and 8 feet deep. Rubber tile floors deaden sound. Acoustical board on ceiling and back wall further sound-proofs. Each door is equipped with a "speakeasy" type sliding panel so that information may be passed into the booth during a broadcast without entering room.
Scouts and photographers have the top floor all to themselves. It's enclosed everywhere except in front. No rain can blow in because a concrete roof extends well over the front. But it hasn't rained at a football game in Norman for nine years ... There is also a dark room for use of visiting photographers.
Intercoms are available at all levels, for all personnel.
entrance to this set-up is from a private elevator outside the stadium. Not only does it carry the working press to the box, but it serves as a transport of heavy radio, television, newsreel and movie camera equipment, plus all the food that goes into the snack bar.
The facilities are exceeded only by the efficiency of the men responsible and Charles Johnson, Minneapolis Tribune sports editor, wasn't just passing the time of day when he commented, "The Sooners have done an outstanding job."
An army of men in heavy coats, caps and boots manned duck blinds in Kansas Friday, as the 1951 duck season opened at noon in a land of many lakes. It ends Dec. 7.
Duck Season Open Till Dec. 7
Ever since last June's floods and record cloudbursts, western Kansas land of lakes and no hunter had far to go today to find water. However, ducks and geese have not been as conspicuous on the water lately as hunters desired.
Latest Cage Scandal No Surprise
By DON PRINGLE
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball mentor and "Dean of College Basketball," did not raise an eyebrow immediately after hearing that three members of Kentucky's "Fabulous Five" national championship basketball team were charged with taking bribes to fix a game.
In a Sept. speech last year at Toppeka, Dr. Allen had said another team in the top 10 in national ranking would be involved in the nationwide scandal. At least three more eastern teams, but less well known, will yet be involved in the scandal, according to Allen.
"Coaches and alumni will have to take their individual share of the responsibility," says Dr. Allen, "even though it's the boys who take the run."
he believes, will continue until a position of high commissioner of college athletics, comparable to that held by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in professional baseball is created.
He recalled that the commissionership of baseball was created after a scandal involving the White Sox created a national uproar almost as great as the present day basketball "fixes" and West Point cribbing disclosures have created.
During the baseball scandal, big league magnates with millions invested in their teams, realized that baseball had lost the confidence of the American public. So they decided to hire Landis, paying him a salary of $75,000 per year. Landis had been a federal judge.
Landis was given unlimited power by the club owners and led the game of baseball to a great new era. And Landis, leader of the league, regained the public covid-19.
presidents over the nation should assemble to discuss their own athletic situations and consider hiring a commissioner and giving him power comparable to that which Landis held. With a commissioner colleges would be permitted to play only those teams which abided by the commissioner's rulings, he explained. There would be no reprise for gross infractions of the rules by coaches, alumni or political groups.
"Such action would remove the cause of college sports scandals instead of necessitating action after the damage is done," he said.
the other. In this atmosphere it is no wonder the college athlete is strongly tempted by 'fix' racketeers," he noted.
At present there is no group with the power to keep college athletics clean, says Dr. Allen. Colleges join the N.C.A.A., but it is only an advisory board with no appreciable power.
"As a result college athletics have just grown and grown with each college attempting to keep ahead of
"We need educators with vision," he said. "The American boy is clean. We have sold the boys short. We owe the boys more than an opportunity to participate in sports. They deserve a bonafide education."
Phog concluded, "If college athletics are to survive under the present regime without a commissioner, it is a certainty that the athletes will have to be both stronger and wiser 'han their sponsors."
The coadvent in college athletics Dr. Allen suggests that college
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Conference Games
Thinclads Win Handily
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Colorado at Oklahoma
Kansas State at Kansas
Minnesota at Missouri
Iowa, state, at Drake (Des Moines)
Iowa State at Drake (Des Moines, Iowa).
W. L. T. Pts. Op.
Colorado 3 0 0 89 47
Oklahoma 1 0 0 33 21
Iowa State 2 1 0 86 73
Kansas 1 2 0 101 101
Nebraska 0 1 0 6 6
K-State 0 2 1 19 58
Missouri 0 2 0 27 55
Thinclads from the University of Kansas swept four of the first five places to beat Oklahoma A&M 38-17 in a two mile meet held at Stillwater, Oct. 19.
Long striding Wes Santee staged a mild upset by edging national cross - country champion, Herb Semper, by a fraction of a second for first place. His time was 9:14.7 Semper, a half-stride behind, wound up with a 9:15.
Trailing in order were Norm Bit-
The Kansas loss set Colorado's rugged and talented Buffs as the boys best fitted for the job of beating Oklahoma at home. Kansas led the mighty Sooners at the end of three periods, 21-20, but no combination of Jayhawk defenders could halt Oklahoma on the ground.
Big 7 Roundup Booms Colorado
The Colorado - Oklahoma clash takes the bite out of this week's other games, one of them a non-conference meeting between Iowa State's Cyclones and Drake at Des Moines, Iowa.
In Big Seven play, Colorado has mowed down Kansas, Missouri and Kansas State. Coach Dallas Ward kept his mountain men largely under wraps in beating Kansas State, 20-7, at Manhattan. He did not appear inclined to show Oklahoma's scouts any of his stuff.
Kansas came unstuck, partly mentally, in losing to the Sooners 21-33, at Norman, where Oklahoma hasn't lost a game in 17 starts.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-What Kansas was given an outside chance to do, but didn't, may come off Saturday when Colorado's Rocky Mountain Buffaloes collide with Oklahoma in a Big Seven feature at Norman.
It's time folks started noticing Colorado. The Buffs are out front in all games played, in addition to pacing the league with a 3-0 record. On the season, they have a 4-1 record. The loss was to Northwestern university.
Nebraska and Missouri will meet at Columbia in a game that won't bear too much on the Big Seven race—unless Bobby Reynolds' return to Nebraska sparks the Huskers—and Kansas State's non-victorious Wildcats will engage Kansas at Lawrence.
ner, 9:26 of KU and Oklahoma A& M's only place man, Lee Dunkin fourth at 9:32.
Stacking up points for the Jayhawks were Keith Palmquist, 9:40; Art Dalzell, 9:43; Dick Wilson, 9:43.5 and Llovbok Vlod, 9:46.5 all of KU.
"I'm extremely pleased with the fast time ran by the boys." Coach Bill Easton said today, "Hope they continue the pace. Their time is the best I can recall in all my years of coaching, for this early in the year."
GIFTS For All Occasions Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL REPAIRING
The Department of Speech & Drama
presents
GOOD MEDICINE
an original review in 22 scenes
FRASER THEATRE
Wed Thurs Fri Sat Oct24,25,26,27
I-D CARDS ADMIT
Make Reservations Now!
TICKET OFFICE BASEMENT GREEN HALL
Open daily 9-12, 1-4
Phone KU 412
kansas 5046 1130012041 000100
Topeka, Ks.
5,1951
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Photo by Gagliardo-Clarksor
CHARLIE HOAG, TREATED BADLY by an aggressive University of Colorado team all afternoon, is caught by the camera wishing he had some water below him. An unidentified Buff tackler has flipped Hoag wrongside up, after the K.U. star had returned a kickoff 30-yards. In the background, hurrying up to help are Colorado's Blackwell. (22); Don Greenwood (61) Colorado; Bill Schaake, K.U. end and captain (87); Ron Johnson, C.U.'s backfield star; and below him on knees is Bud Laughlin,
K. U. fullback, (34).
Deans Reaffirm Drinking Veto
A meminder that consumption or possession of liquor by University students is against regulations was issued to organized houses today in a letter by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
"This re-statement of policy may be quite unnecessary," the letter said in outlining the regulations pertaining to drinking. "We know that you have a house policy in keeping with the statement and that you and your executive board have made every effort to enforce it.
"The University of Kansas does not permit the consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages at any University function of whatever reason, on or off the campus; in or on the premises of any organized house; nor its possession or consumption
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Typhoid and tetanus shots for men who worked on the flood clean-up committee in North Lawrence Oct. 6 are not necessary, Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said today.
where, on or off the campus; in or on the premises of any organized house; nor its possession or consumption by students in their rooms in private residences. In all other respects the University expects its students to abide by the laws of the state.[7]
No Need For Shots, Dr. Canuteson Says
It is a good idea if every student on the campus had such protection, but it is not necessary, he said.
Anyone wanting these shots may report to Watkins hospital and receive them.
Operate On Freshman
John R. Wright, College freshman, underwent an appendicitis operation Sunday at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as "satisfactory."
Topeka - (U.P) - A major step toward the completion of the field house and armory at Kansas university was taken today with the authorization of fabricated materials for pilings.
BULLETIN
Charles Marshall, state architect, said the National Production authority approved the allocation of $20,640 in steel pile casings for the building. "This authorization will permit the Bennett Construction co. of Topeka to compete the field house to the ground level," he said.
building has not yet been authorized Contracts were also signed with three firms today for the construction of a hospital service and chest disease building at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City. The six-story building will cost $1,537,413.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of student health service at Watkins hospital, was elected vice-president of the American Trudeau section of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis.
The Trudeau section, which met Thursday and Friday in Chicago, is comprised of physicians in contrast to the conference as a whole which is made up of both physicians and laymen.
Canuteson Elected Officer In TB Group
Structural steel for the $2,500,000 building has not yet been authorized.
Charlie Hoag will probably miss the Utah game Saturday, Dr. Maurice Gross, team physician, reports.
Hoag pulled again the leg muscle which he first injured in the season opener with TCU. Dr. Gross said that the injury may plague the star halfback for the entire season.
WEATHER
Hoag Repulls Leg Muscle
Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer Tuesday, low temperature tonight generally near 40. High Tuesday 75-85.
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
By KATRINA SWARTZ
IFC Flood Cleanup Project A Success; 700 Greeks Work
Despite mud and occasional heavy rains, the flood cleanup project sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity council Oct. 7, was termed a success. Members from the 24 fraternities belonging to the L.F.C participated in cleaning up and repairing damage in the North Lawrence area.
20 Students Guilty Of Buying Tickets Illegally
Twenty students have been found guilty by the disciplinary committee of buying student football tickets for non-existent wives.
Refunds amounting to $6.10 for each ticket were denied the offenders. The money was put into the achievement fund, an emergency fund to help needy students.
Dean of Men L. C. Woodruff pointed out several alternatives the students might have taken:
Members of the disciplinary committee are: Dean of Men L. C. Woodruff; Dean of Women, Margaret Habein; Emalene Gooch, John Jevins, Warren Andreas, Damon Simpson, and Robert Kipp.
It is possible for a student with an out-of-town date to buy reserved seats and turn in his I-D card for a $1 credit. At all but the Missouri game there will be a general admission price. I-D cards will admit a student to general admission sections. In this case all the student would be out is $2.50 for his date.
No tax is paid on student tickets. If persons other than students use the tickets they are evading a tax and guilty of committing a federal offense.
Twenty-six foreign students at the University are getting a big assist from students living in 24 organized houses.
The host houses are contributing board and room in varying amounts but with a total value of more than $7,100, according to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the foreign student committee.
The houses sponsoring foreign students this year are: Battenfield and Watkins halls, two each; the four Co-op houses have one each; and Sterling- Oliver, Foster, Jolliffe, Locksley, Miller and Corbin halls; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Big Help To 26 Students
The 26 students represent 13 countries: Switzerland, France, Germany, Austria, Iceland, England, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Greece, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and the Philippines islands.
The groups making the contributions are men's and women's dormitories. Co-op houses, fraternities and sororites.
Three years ago Dr. Burzle began asking organized groups to help an outstanding foreign student who would live with them. He stressed the educational values that the K.U. hosts would derive from association with a student from a distant land. Each year the number of houses participating has approximately doubled.
Each fraternity was assigned about six houses, depending on the chapter size, and the work ranged all the way from erecting a sunken house to painting woodwork.
Miss Ruth Flynn, director of the Red Cross, helped the I.F.C. choose houses where occupants needed help badly. In many cases the homes had simply been abandoned following the July flood.
As a result of the work, there will be no Homecoming decorations adorning fraternity and sorority houses this year. The members voted to drop the decorations in favor of the flood project.
Joe Wimsatt, president of the L.F.C., estimated that about 300 men were ready to start work at 8 a.m. as requested. Wimsatt said that as morning classes let out, the Greeks continued to report for work until a total of about 700 men were working during the main part of the day.
The members of the I.F.C. were wet, tired and muddy but they all seemed to think the project worth it. Kenneth Merrill, chairman of the clean-up committee, commented, "Everybody worked hard and they did a bang-up job."
Estimating an average of 500 men working seven man hours during the day, approximately $4,375 worth of labor was donated. That is according to the $1.25 hourly wage rate prevalent in the area.
The fraternities have also voted to donate the money usually spent on decorations into a central fund to be used for flood relief work. Wimsatt asked that the average amount be around $50, which he said was what each house ordinarily spent. That would add $1,200 to the total.
Pan-hellenic council followed the fraternities' lead by also voting out Homecoming decorations. As part of their work to replace the decorations, the sorority members served lunches to the men working in the actual cleanup.
Equipment, simply a shovel in most cases, was furnished by the workers themselves or the Union Pacific railroad, which loaned more than 250 shovels to the I.F.C. Buildings and Grounds also loaned shovels.
Trucks were borrowed from Winter Chevrolet and Morgan-Mack motor companies. Several local construction companies donated liberally of their earth-moving equipment.
A Life magazine photographer spent the day surveying the flood area and taking hundreds of pictures. Newspaper photographers and reporters were also in abundance.
Dwight Kunkle, 222 Perry street, expressed the opinion of practically everyone when he said, "I don't know what we would have done without them. It is nothing short of a miracle. These boys are doing a great job."
Mrs. Alford Snapp, First and N. Maple streets, explained that the clean-up program was a particular help to her and her son, Alford, because he is crippled and can not do any of the work himself.
Mr. Snapp ran a grocery store which was completely demolished by the flood. Mrs. Snapp said, "I don't know how we would have ever gotten back on our feet without the boys. They sure have done a wonderful job."
Design Department Purchases 19 Looms
Nineteen new looms have been received and assembled for weaving classes in the design department. The looms are the foot-treadle type and vary from 24 to 50 inches in size.
The department now has 49 looms. The looms occupy two rooms, where more than 50 students design and weave materials during the semester.
Miss Evelyn DeGraw, weaving instructor, says the looms were purchased for this year's classes which are the largest in the history of the department.
Engineerettes Schedule Bridge And Canasta Party
A bridge and canast party will be held at the first meeting of the Engineerettes club 7:30 Monday evening in the Pine room.
These gatherings, held every other Monday, are by wives of engineering and architectural students.
The two officers of the club Mrs. Louise Haworth, president, and Mrs. Eleanor Scott, secretary, preside over meetings which alternately feature cards and entertainment programs.
M
J. B. Gagnardo-Clarkson
BETAS JOHN PROSSER, left, and N. McNeill work on a piece of wallboard while helping to rehabilitate a flood-damaged home in North Lawrence. The fraternities on the Hill spent the day helping to clean up and repair flood damage.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 22, 1951
Home, Fraternity House Existed Where Foster Hall Now Stands
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
The plot of ground at 12th and Louisiana street has been the site of buildings which have housed many types of University students.
It is now a women's dormitory named Foster hall, occupied by 40 upperclass women. It maintains its own kitchen and dining hall.
A University professor's home once stood on the corner where Foster now stands. It was destroyed by fire and a new building was erected which the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity occupied until 1942.
In 1941 O. Jolliffe of Peabody gave $50,000 to the University Endowment association to construct two halls, Foster hall and Jolliffe hall. The latter was named after its benefactor and Foster was named after George O. Foster, registrar from 1899-1942.
During the war the dormitory housed men in the signal corps, women in a similar training unit, and various other military personnel.
After the war the hall was remodeled to house women students. The first year the women moved in the sewer plugged up one afternoon, causing two feet of water to stand in the boiler room. This meant no one could take a bath, which might not have been a dilemma had there not been a party scheduled for the evening.
Women students have been living in Foster hall since 1945. In 1950 and 51 scholarship women students were housed there.
We're Superstitious Say Charm Sellers
New York—(U.P.)-It's the atomic age but two jewelers say people are just as superstiitious now as they were in the days when a charm was intended to ward off evil spirits.
Edward Segal and Charles Fleishman, who started out as just plain, ordinary jewelers, confessed they now find themselves up to their key chains in charms.
"Our customers say they collect them for sentiment or fun," said legal. "We know better. They're superstitious and hate to admit it."
The two, executives of Marchal Jewelers, said they sell charms at the rate of 10.000 a year.
Whether you women buy charms or good luck or just to hear them jangle, you're continuing a custom thousands of years old.
"We don't know how far back the custom goes," Fleishman said. "We do know the ancient charms were far different from what we wear today."
His concern has over 2,000 styles, ranging from a television set to a miniature of the Empire State building.
Men buy more charms than women, Segal said, because they not only wear them on their watch or key chains but also give them to women charm fanciers.
"There's no age limit to charm anciens," he added. "We sell them from the cradle almost to the grave." Some parents make their children collectors before the tots have a chance to voice an opinion on the subject. Baby shoes, baby carriages, baby bottles, baby diapers—all in miniature—are some of the items for the younger set.
Segal said some charm collectors are hapazard about it. Others get a theme and then see how many charms they can collect to carry it out. Say you're a dog lover. You can have a miniature of your own pet made and then add dozens of dogs to the collection.
The firm will make any miniature you want—if it can be done and you can afford it. Some special request numbers have cost as much as 250.
Currently, Fleishman and Segal are sweating out one request they haven't been able to fill. A television executive wants a miniature TV set which lights up behind a screen—the screen, in turn, to show a picture.
"The only thing that throws us," Segal said, "is the light. We can't lind a working bulb small enough."
About one-fourth of all American school children ride to school in buses.
K. U. UNESCO-Community UN observance, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Liberty Memorial High school. Dean Harold Barr: "If not one World?"
Official Bulletin
Inter-Dorm council, 5 today,
Miller hall.
Student Religious council,
Tuesday. Mvers hall.
El Ateneo se reunira el miercoles
24 de octubre, a las siete y media
de la noche en 113 Strong hall.
Kappa Beta covered diet meeting, 5:30-7 Tuesday. Myers hall.
Engineerettes, 8 tonight, 26-A Sunnyside. Dr. John Maxon, speaker. Wives of engineers and architects.
Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, 7:15 Tuesday, East room, Union.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 today,
211 Strong hall.
International Relations club, 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Union, $1 per plate. Edvin S. Munger, speaker. Call Betty Barton, 415 for reservations before noon tomorrow.
Inter-fraternity council, 9 tonight,
Inter-All house representatives be present
Phi Sigma, Tuesday noon, 301 Snow hall. Dr. Beer: "Mites and Men."
Quill club, 4 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Union ballroom. All wishing to attend chess tournament should attend.
All Student council, 7:30 Tuesday,
Pine room, Union.
Campus Chest Steering Committee 4 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union
YWCA all memberships meeting, 4 today. Kansas room. Union.
Social Work club, 4 Tuesday, East room, Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Recreation room, Union.
FACTS primary election, Tuesday Call 980 or 965 for nomination blanks.
The Organization for European Economic Co-operation has granted Western Germany $2,600,000 to pay for imports of nickel and animal oils from Norway.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford King, Leawood, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Nicholas, to John Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, York, Nebraska.
Miss King attended the University of Kansas where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr Rogers is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Miss Suzanne King's Engagement Told
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual showboat party at the Elridge hotel Friday night. Chapernes were Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs. T. H. Stuart.
The wedding will take place at Christmas.
Lambda Chi Alpha Holds Costume Party
Guests were Betty Bull, Lee Burdette, Pat Cameron, Jane Isaacson, Doris Milliken, Donna Francis, Nancy Russel, Phyllis Bynum, Julie York, Barbara Brown, Kathleen McKelvy, Jan Holderman, Kay Walton, Mary Cadwalader, Pat Burell and Bonnie Moez
Jordan MacDougall, Nancy Munger, Myra Roesler, Anne Murphy, Virginia Sullivan, Beth Shearer, Doris Rosenbaugh, Marilyn Swartz, Elinor Watson, Marion Keelin, Shirley Hillyer, Connie Achterberg, Barbara Simon, Mary Lou Myers, Alic Hall, Joan Kerby and Virginia Certain.
Marilyn Sorem, Francis Hanna, Thelma Iden, Arlie Creagar, Pat Hayes, Helen Anderson, Theda Mason, Marcia Hininger and Marilyn Miller.
Art Education Club Elects Fall Officers
Nancy MacGregor, education junior, has been elected president of the Art Education club.
Other officers elected are Virgile Rawline, vice-president; Clifford Lambert, secretary-treasurer; Mary Ann Deschner, publicity chairman, and Marlene Peterson and Mary Ann Forman, program chairmen.
In high school Douglas Americanized his name to Isadore Demsky. He clerked for a year in an Amsterdam department store to earn tuition to attend St. Lawrence University at Canton, N.Y.
The club holds informal coffee periods twice monthly at 4 p.m. on Thursdays.
'Champion' Boosts Kirk Douglas To Stardom, $300,000 Per Year
One of the projects of the club is the display case located near the dean of women's office in Strong. This year work by American artists will be displayed.
Douglas became a $300,000-a-year star and thus another rags-to-riches Hollywood Horatio Alger. He was born in Amsterdam, N.Y. on Dec. 9, 1916, the son of poor Russian immigrants. His real name was Issur Danielovitch.
After starring in college plays,
By UNITED PRESS
Kirk Douglas was a competent but little-known stage and screen actor until the role of tan unscrupulous boxer in a low-budget movie, "Champion," made him one of Hollywood's big stars.
Douglas played a fighter who knocked down his crippled brother, broke women's hearts and ambitiously knifed his way to the top. His agent had thought the actor foolish when he turned down a leading role opposite Ava Gardner in an MGM movie to take a gamble on the little independently - produced "Champion."
He went on to a seven-year contract at Warner studio and to play other villains that the audience felt sorry for in "Ace in the Hole," "Along the Great Divide" and "Detective Story."
The movie, of which he had a percentage of the profits, was a box-office success, reaped Douglas $100,-000, won him a nomination for an Oscar and made him an overnight sensation.
Douglas earned his way through dramatic school by jerking sodas at a Schrafft restaurant, a period of his life he often joked about in Hollywood.
Douglas attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. There he had two friends, Diane Dill, whom he later married, in 1943, and Lauren Bacall.
In Hollywood the blond, green-eyed actor was competent but unspecacular in "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers," "My Dear Secretary," "A Letter to Three Wives" and "Mourning Becomes Electra." It took "Champion" to make him a star in capital letters.
His friend, Miss Bacall, told the movie producer Hal Wallis about Douglas and the executive offered the actor a job.
The actor won roles in summer stock and served as a communications officer in a sub chaser during World War II. Finally he hit Broadway in 1944 and played in "Kiss and Tell," "Alice in Arms" and "Trio."
Douglas and his old friend, Lauren Bacall, got together to talk over his soda fountain days when they were co-starred in "Young Man with a Horn."
Annual Costume Party Pi Kappa Alpha Holds
After his overnight success, Douglas and his wife separated and were divorced in February, 1950. They had two children, Michael, born in 1945, and Joel, born in 1947.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual "Twelfth Street Brawl" costume party, Oct. 12 at the Eldridge hotel. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Mary Younkman and Mrs. Frank Baird.
Douglas was judged by Hollywood as a mild, pleasant, hard-working actor who took his job seriously and rarely got into trouble.
Guests were Sue Beringer, Dolores Norton, Marilyn Hanson, Sally Glenn, Diane McFarland, Diane Howell, Pat Stansfield, Roberta Mouser, Dorothy Taylor, Betty Gard and Thelma Sprout.
Dorothy Becker, Barbara Becker, Norma Norris, Dee Ann Price, Jane Bock, Virginia Larson, Jeanne Carter, Mary Ann Starr, Shirley Snavely, Barbara McClaren, Sue Smith, Billie Richards, Kay Underwood, Marilyn House, Pat Davis, Gretchen Glick and Joyce Shank.
Theta's Initiate Two Women
Campus Pinnings
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the initiation Oct. 14 of Suzanne Speck, Joplin, Mo., and Mary Jo Record, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Pledges Two
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Bob Laughlin, engineering freshman from Wichita, and Bob Herzog, engineering freshman from Leavenworth.
Nancy Lindsey, Pi Beta Phi, Lawr-
rence - George Helmstadter, Phi
Gamma Delta, Wilmette, Ill.
Joyce Cazier, Alpha Delta Pi, Wa-
mego - Don Ellis, Sigma Alpha Epi-
son, Kansas City, Kan.
New Officers Elected By Phi Kappa Sigma
---
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held its fall elections Monday night.
YOUR EYES
New officers are William J. Tobler, rush chairman; William J. Wilson, social chairman; R. E. Atteberry, pledge trainee; Robert S. Brown, house manager; Craig Grow, recording secretary; Don T. Mosher, corresponding secretary; John A. McCullough, house sergeant-at-arms; Steve Milne, athletic manager; Earl T. Smith, scholarship chairman, and Marvin F. Pool, activities chairman.
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
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Phone 425 102 Mass.
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Monday, Oct. 8, 19
Good Medicine', KU Musical, Will Portray Murphy's Dream, Decision Of Chancellor
By PHIL NEWMAN
When "Good Medicine", speech and drama department musical, opens for a four night stand on Wednesday, Oct. 24, some parts of the production will have a familiar ring.
The program was originally written as "Cum Laude" by Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department in 1939 as a preview of the University's 75th anniversary.
According to Professor Crafton, the original revue was put together by himself with help from students and other faculty members. The song "Onward Spirit of Kansas" was written for "Cum Laude" by Professor Crafton and a former student, Jack Laffer.
"Good Medicine" is a re-vamped, modernized version of the old show.
According to William Conby, instructor in speech, the name was changed for two reasons. He said that, "first, the show, with its musical comedy numbers is actually
'good medicine' for anyone who attends. Second, because Chancellor Franklin Murphy, whom the show's theme centers about, has been affiliated with the school of medicine."
The production is a series of 21 scenes tied together in a central theme, and divided into two parts.
In the first part, Dr. Murphy is portrayed as having had a dream in which he is asked to take the reins of the University. The second part shows Dr. Murphy, in deliberation of whether he should take the position, being taken on a tour of the campus. The tour through the various departments is conducted by Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary.
a production manager instead of merely the usual director. Harold Harvey of the speech department is production manager and assisting him in directing are Donald Dixon, Tom Rea, and Tom Shay of the speech department staff, and Mrs. Mary' Lou Jukes, graduate student.
Mrs. Elma Stauffer, head nurse at Watkins hospital for nine years, has been granted a year's leave of absence to go to Paris.
Head Nurse Gets Leave To Paris
The show closes with Dr. Murphy's acceptance of the job of candleor
She will sail Wednesday, Oct. 24 on the lie de France to spend a year on the staff of the American hospital in Paris.
"I have always wanted to see Europe and especially Paris," she said.
Would you like to study abroad for a year with all expenses paid? Eight University students are doing that this year under Fulbright scholarships.
At the end of the year Mrs. Stauffer plans to return to the University and take her duties at Watkins hospital.
Mr. Conboy said because of the large number of scene changes in the production it is necessary to have
University Daily Kansan
The scholarships are intended to strengthen international relations. They provide transportation and living expenses for a year's study abroad.
Since the beginning of the Fulbright program in 1948, about 1,366 scholarships have been given. These United States government grants are set up by the Department of State.
Last year 643 Fulbright scholarships were given to Americans. Approximately 270 faculty members received government grants.
Forty-four foreign students from 18 countries are here on Fulbright scholarships. Some of these students received only travel grants or school scholarships.
Fulbright Scholarships Pay Bill While KU Students Study Abroad
Two faculty members of the University received State department grants this year. They were Prof. Raymond C. Moore, now at the University of Utrecht in the Netherlands, and Prof. Raymond Q. Brewster, who will leave in January to
Dr. Murphy said that a gift should be considered only if the graduating class has a strong sense of pride in what she does and desires to leave something of benefit.
teach in Alexandria, Egypt
"No senior class is obligated to leave a gift to the University." Dr. Franklin D. Murphy said at a meeting of the officers and committee chairmen of the senior class Sunday night.
Page 2
The group made tentative plans for the Loyola game. Saturday, Nov. 10, at which the senior class will be honored. There will be a barbecue at Potter lake the following day. Plans for a senior convocation early in the year were also discussed at the meeting.
Seniors Plan Class Activities
The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. Guests included Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wintermote, assistant alumni secretary; Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, of men and Mrs. Woodruff.
The eligibility requirements United States citizenship, a baclor's degree or the equivalent, go health and normally a knowledge the language of the country in who the person is interested.
Tom Murphy, Delores Dean, Darlene Greer, Carrel Krebhiel, and Haywood Davis, College seniors; Joseph Winsatt, Arthur Kaez, Betsy Thomas, and Virginia Thompson, business seniors; Kathryn Peters, Blanche Fierson, and Sue Plummer, fine arts seniors.
Students from KU who are stud ing abroad on Fulbright scholarship this year are Clayton Newton, University of Melbourne, Austral Jean Kirkham, University of Wals the United Kingdom; John Ebehard, University of Melbourn Australia, and Robert Wynne, National Conservatory of Music, Paur France.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas; every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hours: 7:00am - 5:00pm. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Russell Barrett, University of Melbourne, Australia; James Park University of Edinburgh, Scotland John Vignery, University of Lies and John Grigsby, Melun, France
Total expenditures of all automobile tourists in Washington averages $73,458,819 a year.
The scales in the offices are checked periodically by the bureau of standards. The scales must balance within 1-10 of an ounce, or they are destroyed.
Helen Maduros and George Christopher, education seniors; and Robert Kenny, engineering senior were present at the meeting.
The tabulated chart on the scales is issued to the various post offices by the bureau of supplies in Washington, D.C.
Maybe It Was The Laundry
Parcel post packages under eight ounces cost one cent an ounce with a minimum charge of two cents, three cents for irregular packages.
The new rates and distances of the zones are:
Parcel Post Rates Go Up
Indianapolis—(U.P.) —Authoriti still are wondering about two bundles found in the men's wash room at Union station. They were filled with women's clothing.
Parcel post rates were raised five cents a pound Oct. 1.
zone lb. add.
local 15c 1.24c
1 & 2 (up to 150 miles) 17c 2.4c
3 (150 to 300 miles) 17c 3.5c
4 (300 to 600 miles) 17c 4.5c
6 (600 to 1000 miles) 21c 6.75
6 (1,000 to 1,400 mi.) 23c 9.25c
7 (1,400 to 1,800 mi.) 25c 15.0c
8 (over 1,800 miles) 27c 14.00c
Be Happy Go Lucky!
At crossword puzzles I'm adept. Five letters, you'll agree. For "perfect taste in cigarettes Are L.S./M.F.T. William Wymard Duquesne University
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
There's More Than One Way To Give Bad Birds 'The Bird'
Chicago — (U.P.) The noisy bird problem can be solved, according to the American Municipal Association.
In Newton, Mass., the association hid, harassed city fathers were both arrested. They asked that infested the city hall. They asked the city forester for help.
With his high pressure tree sprayer, he literally blew the flock sky high with blasts of air, partially denuding some of the pigeons in the process.
Three neighboring communities in New Jersey—Montclair, Orange and West Orange—installed imitation owls and employed electric recordings of owl hoots to keep starlings on the move.
They apparently fled for good.
It worked at first, but the association said the starlings appear to be getting wise to the ruse.
In Detroit's Sherwood Forest section, a noisier approach was taken to get rid of starlings. Two loudspeakers, adjusted to emit 10,000 to 11,000 cycle whistles, were set up
ear the trees in which the birds roost.
At that frequency, the whistles can be heard by the birds but not by human beings. The starlings fed, seeking other perches where they could carry on their chattering without interruption.
In New York City, it is unlawful to trap pigeons unless the health department rules them to be a menace to public health. During the summer, however, a permit was granted to trap those judged to be a menace to music lovers.
Pigeons perching on the rafters of Lewisohn stadium during summer concerts menaced both musicians and audiences, so the permit was issued.
Senior Weekend To Start Nov. 9
Senior class weekend activities will start with a convocation at 10 am. Friday, Nov. 9, in Hoch auditorium.
Seniors will sit in a group at the Loyola university-KU football game Saturday, Nov. 10.
Potter lake will be the site of a picnic at 5.30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11.
E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, will recognize class of '52 accomplishments during halftime of the game. The University band will make formations honoring the class.
A Chinese machinegunner figured this was a pretty tough assignment.
Machinegun Much Too Heavy,
So Red Takes Chief's Pistol
With U. S. Marines, Korea—(U,P)—United Nations safe conduct passes instruct any enemy soldiers wishing to surrender to bring his weapon with him.
"Much as I wanted to surrender," he told American Marines today, "I don't feel like carrying that machine over mountains so I had to wait."
He solved the problem, the prisoner said, by swiping his company commander's pistol.
Where Is That Other Half
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.) - Alvie Skipworth, a street cleaner, found a bill, but he couldn't spent it. Someone had cut the bill into strips and Skipworth found less than half of it.
LAWRENCE
THEATRE
1/2 Mile West on Hwy. 59 ENDS TONIGHT
ENDS TONIGHT
David Brian-John Agar "Break Through"
TUES.-WED.-THURS.
Fred MacMurray Maureen O'Hara
"FATHER WAS A FULLBACK"
Red Cross School Here
A conference to train leaders in the American Junior Red Cross in Kansas schools will be held at the University Thursday and Friday.
About 150 adult leaders and high school students are expected to attend. The emphasis of the conference will be on Junior Red Cross in education. Students and teachers will present the activities of Junior Red Cross in Kansas schools.
Robert Edson of St. Louis, director of the disaster service of the Mid-Western area of the American Red Cross, will speak on "Disaster: It Happened—It Could Happen Again."
Verne L. Pickens, director of vocational and family life, education in the public schools of Kansas City, Mo., will give the opening address on "Leadership."
A panel on "The Schools and Red Cross in the Schools in Relation to Civil Defense" will be led by Abe Hubert, principal of the Garden City Junior high school.
Rotarian Finds Lost Club Pin
Bristol, R.I.—(U.P.) — Two years after Virginia J. Derocha lost his Rotary Club pin, he found it in the gizzard of one of his ducks he was dressing.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals can be submitted than 3:45 p.m. the day before.
Classified Advertising Rates
any older person
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3r
FOR RENT
TO UNIVERSITY man: share third floor with two upperclassman. Single bed, box mattress. Close to campus; conveniences. Placees. See after 5 p.m. 1328 Ohio.
TWO APARTMENTS. furnished. Two blocks from campus. Phone 3331. 24
BOY'S ROOM for rent. One-half of double. Please contact M. C. Spencer at 1234 Oread after 5 p.m. Phone 2917M. 23
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenolic cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tt
TYPING of all kinds done promptly,
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TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types teaching Mrs. Shields, 129 Ohio. Pf. 1601
Granada
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whetherurs or otherwise; literaries. Phone Mailmaster Odaffer, 3613, Downs Traffic service, 1015 Mass.
From 1-Doors Open 12:45
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment. Our company provides efficient service. Bowman Radio and television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. free pickup and delivery. tt
RYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
inner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pasries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
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STUDYING to tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
CRYSTAL CAFLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maffles, home-made pies and cakes, tree parking space from 6 customers. tree parking space from 6 customers. m ftt midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
FOR SALE
VISI-E5 vocabulary cards in French,
German, Latin, Spanish, and
Russian will help you to an "A." See them today.
Student Union Book Store. 26
NO INCREASE in price on yellow second
pillow. Student Union Book Store. 26
pad. Student Union Book Store. 26
FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS! We now have a wide selection of reproductions of famous paintings in full color. Student Union Book Store. 26
ALL METAL fluorescent desk lamps.
ALL METAL batteries. At your Studen-
Union Book Store.
GEORGE would like to show you his own custom made Pipes, piced from $2.00 to $5.00. George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass.    26
NEW! SUPERCHROME INK! The dry writing discovery for your Parker "51."
Choose your color from the stock at the Student Union Book Store. 26
1936 DESOTTO COUPE; $750 invested
Motor overhaul; near new rear tires;
excellent body; nine interior. Price
$225. Call 2234M after a 7pm. p. 25
ONE PAIR of soccer shoes (made in
America) for pairing. Call Gallen, 3691,
pair of skiing pants. Call Gallen, 3691.
TUXEDO, size 36, good condition. $20.
Also orchid formal size 9, $5. Call at
1210 Ohio (upstairs apt.) Between 5 and
8 p.m. 22
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED from 63rd Broodside,
K.C., Mo. to University, Tuesday and
Thursday morning, 8 o'clock classes.
Call Ja1936. 25
Monday. October 22, 1951
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservation
Phone 10 For Sho Time
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HELP WANTED
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tions. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether tours or individual ininereries. Phone service. 310-854-3651, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
HERE COMES THE GROOM
Plus: SMU-Notre Dame
Bugs Bunny
HELP WANTED: Secretary in research organization connected with the University. Typing, shorthand; some knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. C2 KU 298.
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation. Ask us about family rates, skycap coach trips, and ski tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next summer. Visit the National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30-782-1496.
MISCELLANEOUS
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
FOLK SONGS for your large or small groups. Old English Ballads, cowboy and mountain songs sung to a guitar.
Contact Kansan, Box 1. 25
NOW SHOWING Roy Rogers "NORTH OF THE GREAT DIVIDE" And
AVAILABLE through the Socialist Study Club: Anvil & Student Partisan, fall '51. Socialist books and pamphlets. Rare Marxist classes. Call 3691. 23
REMEMBER to get your tickets early to "Good Medicine," musical review in Fraser theatre, October 24-27. I.D. card is good for a reserved seat at no cost. Music service is the "Good Medicine." Ticket booth in the basement of Green hall. 25
And
Late News - Cartoon
"SECOND FACE"
Ella Raines
SHORTY'S Barber Shop located at 733 11th to all come and visit for service. Plenty of reading material that hasn't been used on other place of business. Hair cuts $0.75.
!AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our
one-stop pet shop has everything for
pet and gift Shop, 1218 Comm. phone 818
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES in dark brown case
POWERED on flap. Call 299-3450
after 5. Reward
MAN'S GOLD wedding ring in pool o''
30496. Wearer
Reward
STRAYED OR STOLEN from girl's dressing room in Robinson Gym, two feet sentimental value only. Please return. Reward. Phone 319-282 after 5 p.m.
JASSIE'S BACK IN HER GREATEST ADVENTURE.
A RUGGED STORY OF GRED FOR
Ends Tonight
Lassie in THE PAINTED HILLS GOLD
PAUL KELLY - BRUCE COWLING
GARY GRAY ANN DORAN ART SMITH
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-Lee Sheppeard
Needed-A Log And Mark Hopkins
The ideal college was once defined as Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other. That is a far cry from the college built around a giant stadium where paid athletes perform for cheering alumni.
The ideal of producing vigorous thinkers has taken a severe drubbing from the ideal of producing spectacular victories, and the college has sometimes seemed to lose its soul even as the team has been winning its goal.
Moreover, the William and Mary faculty points out, bigtime athletics can be undertaken only at a staggering financial cost. While money for this purpose is usually forthcoming, colleges frequently find it impossible to finance the essential improvements which relate to the basic purposes of education.
The adventure of learning and the challenge of playing sheepskin and pigskin, both have their place in a balanced undergraduate life.
The faculty of William and Mary, second oldest college in the United States, in a unanimously adopted report, states that "the insidious influence of the athletic program has eaten at the most vital element of academic life."
But sport remains sport only when it remains subordinate to education; when it becomes big business, American youth had better look for another Mark Hopkins at the end of another log.
Their stinging indictment, following the recent athletic scandal at that institution, puts them in some degree of opposition to the college's board of visitors which has called for teams that can win games and thus compete successfully "on a sound financial basis."
If it is true that it would be hard to pay some college faculties without the gate receipts from football and other major sports, it is even truer that a good faculty is largely wasted on an institution that would allow education to become a football to be kicked around between games.
—Christian Science Monitor.
Joe Taylor taylor made
Stories-We've-Been-Waiting-For-Department
Harold R. Underwood, local druggist and grand commander of the Blatz-Bookborn circle of the Royal American Bisons, has recently returned from the Bisons' national convention.
As a matter of fact, he continued, he doesn't recall a thing from the time he met a beautiful blonde in the hotel bar the evening before the meeting started until three days later when he woke up with a sick headache. When he asked where he was, the bartender told him he was in a honky-tonk about 125 miles from the convention site. He also found that his billfold was missing.
Underwood, whose expenses as an official delegate were paid by the local circle,says that he was so soused that he never even got near the convention hall.
Grand Commander Underwood says that he will submit his $2,347 expense bill for the three day meeting to the Bisons at the next regular meeting.
by Bibler
"Sav. would you run down an' tell th' janitor we're short one desk-chair?"
Over-Ambitious Mothers Cruel To Hollywood Kids
BEN BIPLYER
D.26
Hollywood — (U.P.)— Director Roy Rowland said today if he had his way they'd take most movie mothers out and shoot 'em.
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U, 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U, 376
Rowland speaks from experience. He's interviewed more kids with star-struck mothers than he likes to think about.
“It’s a pathetic sight,” he sighed.
“These poor little kids don't give a darn about being movie stars. They'd rather be out playing baseball or skating around the block.
"The way some women scheme to get their children parts is actually a crime," Rowland growled. "They're cruel to their kids, too. Sometimes even brutal."
Daily Kansan
"But their mothers drag 'em in— all scrubbed and curled and pale-faced. The children are actually brow-beaten. If they don't give out with the answers their mothers have been coaching 'em on the mothers glare daggers at 'em.
"I can spot the type a mile off. The kids all have the same phony smile. Their mothers have taught 'em to crinkle up their eyes and wrinkle their noses—real cute-like. And then
"And if they don't do it right they get pinched or spanked or maybe even kicked. There ought to be a law."
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Editorial Editor Lee Sheppead
Chief Editorial Writer Jack Zimmerman
Editor Jake Zimmerman
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Little Man On Campus
A few years back Rowland got so fed up with pinching parents he left the moms outside and talked to the tots in private. Bumped into a few more shocks that way.
Managing Editor         Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Ellsworth Schmidt
City Editor          Anne Snyder
Sports Editor          Darten Sanden
Telegraph Editor      Joe Lustelae
Society Editor        Cynthia McKee
News Advisor           Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Bob Dring
Advertising Manager...Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager...Jim Murray
Circulation Manager...Virginia Johnston
Classified Ad Manager...Elaine Bloylock
Promotion Manager...Bill Taggart
Business Adviser...R. W. Doores
"Lots of them broke down and cried in my arms," he said. "They told me they didn't want to be in the movies. A few are natural hams. They love the spotlight. Unfortunately . . . that's not the kind we want."
Rowland said not all movie mamas are female scrooges. He's bumped into three or four, with sense enough to stay in the background and let their kids do the talking.
"We want kids who act natural. But after these blankety-blank mothers get through with 'em there's darn few left."
"But most of them are impossible."
he went on. "There ought to be a
school to teach women how to treat their talented children."
And the sooner the better, as far as Rowland's concerned. Because for Stanley Kramer's "The 5000 Fingers of Dr. T" he has to direct scenes with 500 kids. That means he'll be talking to hundreds and hundreds of mamas.
To the Kansan:
Letters:
I agree with Herr Sontheimer that Europeans are music conscious, too! I do hope, however, that our friend doesn't make the mistake of underestimating America's contribution to the world of art.
Many Europeans have found America truly a land of opportunity—a place where their talents would receive due appreciation and where fame and fortune were readily obtained.
Not So Negligible
As a good example we might take Charlie Chaplin. Born in London, emigrating to the United States, he earned a fabulous amount of money but never became a citizen. Now the intellectuals claim him, and he is deemed a comic genius, in direct line of descent from the Commedia dell'arte, the twentieth-century counterpart of Arlequin and Grimaldi. In France he is the beloved "Charlot," elsewhere "Carling," "Carlos," "Carlitos," etc. But lest we forget, it was in the United States, through the medium of the American cinema, that he gained world-wide fame and wealth.
I believe Herr Sontheimer will find upon reading Gilbert Seldes "Seven Lively Arts" that America's contribution to world art is not so negligible as some may think.
News From Other Campuses
Joseph W. Kindl Graduate student
SAE's Donate Blood At GW Dean Defines "Off Limits"
Twenty members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter at George Washington university donated blood to the Red Cross in a group contribution. The action was taken in memory of a fraternity brother killed in Korea.
"Off limits" at Mississippi Southern college is defined by the dean of women as being "the sort of place of which you know your parents wouldn't approve. She added, "Be careful. Don't just follow the crowd. Stop and think about the situation."
News Roundup-
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, October 22, 1951
Strikers Tie Up New York, Boston.
AFL longshoremen quit unloading three ships in Boston without explanation today spreading the strike from New York to Boston.
New York—(U.P.)-Rebel longshoremen were making good today on their threat to tie up the port of New York, including vital cargo for the nation's armed forces overseas. Only a few piers along the East river showed any signs of loading activity.
The rest of the nation's biggest port, including Army bases in Brooklyn and Staten Island, was idled by the wildcat walkout of members of the International Longshoremen's association (AFL).
Ignores Protests On Clark
Washington—(U.P).President Truman is ignoring protests of his nomination of Gen. Mark W Clark to be the nation's first ambassador to the Vatican.
White House sources said Mr. Truman, a devout Baptist, had steeled himself in advance against the Protestant outcries that echoed Sunday from church offices and pulpits. They said the only question in Mr. Truman's mind now is whether the four-star general can be named at once under a recess appointment or whether the appointment must be delayed until Congress returns in January.
To Talk Truce Tonight
UN Advance Base, Munsan, Korea—(U.P.)-The United Nations today speedily ratified "ground rules" for resumption of Korean armistice negotiations and said it was ready to begin the talks at 8 p.m. (CST) today.
The "ground rules" were incorporated in an eight-point agreement signed only three hours earlier by UN and Communist liaison officers at Panmunjom, where the truce talks are to be reopened.
Set Off Baby Atom Bomb
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P)—An atomic blast so small it was barely audible 30 miles away signaled the start today of the nation's first atomic combat maneuvers.
In contrast to earlier tests at the Frenchman Flat proving grounds, which rolled out shock and light waves for up to 500 miles, the detonation atop a 100-foot steel tower early today produced only a "faint rumbling."
Earthquakes Rock Formosa
Taipeh, Formosa—(U.P.)—The island of Formosa was rocked by 33 violent earthquakes in little more than 16 hours today. Landslides and broken dams paralyzed transport and communications along a 200-mile stretch of the east coast.
At least 118 persons were killed according to the first report, 100 of them in Jualien county and 18, in a coal mine explosion believed caused by one of the first earthquakes. Government officials feared the final toll may exceed 1,000.
UN Tanks Blast Kumsong
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)—Big American M-46 tanks smashed into Kumsong today for the second time in three days and blasted it into a flaming inferno with a four-hour bombardment.
UN infantry drove unopposed within 600 yards of the blazing rubbled city and cleared all but a few diehard Chinese Reds from a two-mile ridgeline a mile southeast of the city. The Reds withdrew to the easternmost peak at nightfall.
British Jets Patrol Suez
Cairo, Egypt—U.P.)British jet fighters threw a 24-hour protective curtain over the Suez Canal zone today and tank-supported troops moved to the edge of Suez City as reinforcements poured in by sea and air.
Vaughan Helps Cut Red Tape
Washington—(U.P.)-Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, President Truman's military aide, said today he has received gifts for helping cut government red tape but "if a man is honest, no amount will buy him."
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foreign Student Determined to Make Good For MA Degree
A 22-year-old student from India, recently enrolled at the University, is firmly determined to work hard toward a master degree his belief that it is the "best way to study the United States simply."
this young man is P. N. Varugh, from Mallappaly, Travancore, athermost state of India, making in economics at the graduate pool on a U.S. state department-anted scholarship.
During his one-year study here, wishes to make a thorough study America, especially its current onomy. He believes that there is better way to that end than toork toward a master degree, because it will "force" him to devote myself to his studies which will form the foundation" for his atining the goal.
"Besides," he said, "the degree is concrete thing. I like to set a concrete end and work toward it." Short but with piercing eyes, the dian young man looked unshakeable in his resolve to try hard at it. he obtained his B. A. degree at the union Christian college in Alwaye.
northeastern Travancore, in 1948. "For-
mer or unfortunately," he realed,
"in India, the degree is a
allmark of school education."
He expressed his fear that people his home town will think that he erely "idied away" his time in america if he returns without an advanced degree.
Asked if he finds classroom work are very hard, he answered in the
KU's TV Hearing set For Oct.15
The University television committee has nearly completed plans for presentation of K.U.'s case before the Federal Communications commission Monday, Oct. 15.
Obtaining a TV construction permit is difficult at the present time, according to R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio. The reason: F.C.C. has placed a "freeze" on the granting of new station permits.
Opposing the University's request are three Kansas City radio stations, also requesting the rights o Channel 11.
According to Mr. Browne, the University committee is preparing sworn evidence that Channel 11 should be placed in Lawrence.
"It's certainly not our purpose to deny these commercial stations television." Mr. Browne said.
He mentioned that he had been impressed by the "intimate relationship between teachers and students" here, "Both are on an equal footing" he said. In India, he explained, when a teacher enters a classroom for lecture, students stand up from their seats to salute him and do not sit down before he does.
negative, but added that, "assignments are really heavy."
Mr. Long is a graduate of the University of Michigan library school. He worked for a time in the library there. Later he became associate librarian at Rollin college, Winter Park, Fla.
Other changes in the library staff are: Dan Graves, catalogurer, Robert Snook, Jane Steele, catalogers; Jeane E. Carrington, Jane Overman, Edythe Schmidt, order librarians; Helen Amix, circulation; Mrs. Mildred B. Moody, biology desk; Mrs. Norma Kromminga, circulation.
Library Names New Assistant
Loyd Franklin Long has been appointed assistant director of libraries to replace de Lafayette Reid who resigned.
Growth of the University has made it necessary to rename several campus streets. Roads have been changed to boulevards and lanes to drives in an effort to modernize street names.
Lilac lane, near the chancellor's home, has grown from lane proportions into Lilac drive. Jayhawk road, the main east-west thoroughfare, is now Jayhawk boulevard. Sunnyside street was changed to Sunnyside avenue to give variety to names of campus traffic ways.
New Street Names Due To KU Growth
The following received promotions: William R. Holman, stack supervisor; Mrs. Hild N. Binyon, order assistant; and Mrs. Charlotte McCarty, engineering librarian.
The section of Mississippi street which passes over the hill and angles toward Indiana street has been renamed Sunflower road for clarification.
With one exception the baskets show no influence of other cultures. The exception is a small hanging basket which was originally thought to be of Japanese origin, but later discovered to be an imitation of the pioneer iron pot.
The baskets are of various designs, some being decorated with beads, feathers, colored porcupine quills, and leather. Not all the baskets were used as baskets. One was originally a net.
Even Class Breaks Fail To Rouse Soundest Sleeper On The KU Campus
One of the soundest sleepers on the K.U. campus is a brown and white dog who habitually takes a siesta in the Strong rotunda.
An exhibit of hand-woven Indian baskets are now on display in the third floor west end corridor of Strong hall.
The baskets are between 60 and 100 years old and are owned by Pat Read, owner of the Pat Read Indian shop. The exhibit will be on display until Nov. 1.
He seems to have developed an affection for the School of Fine Arts office and beds down only a few feet from the office door. The fine arts office staff, however, denies any connection with the canine.
"He's not my dog," Dean Thomas Forton denied emphatically. "This
Indian Baskets Put On Display
Only after being tickled on the cushions of his feet does our friend stir and prove to his admirers that there isn't a dead dog lying in the Strong rotunda.
Whose dog he is, nobody seems to know. It seems he's the dog to be associated with the Mother Goose rhyme—"Bow-wow-wow, whose dog art thou?"
isn't the first visitor we've had in the hall."
Their long-haired visitor is really a sound sleeper. All the chattering and noise going with the hourly break of classes fails to disturb him.
61 ROTC Men Train At Camp
Sixty-one University men attended R.O.T.C. training this summer at summer camps located throughout the country.
The R.O.T.C. students attended courses for the engineer, quartermaster, armored, signal, and chemical corps and courses on the infantry, artillery, ordnance, transportation, military police, and Army security.
Superior ratings were received for willingness to work and the ability to do jobs. None of the Kansas unit ratings were below excellent.
There were no dismissals of K.U students or any disciplinary problems, Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science and tactics, said.
The engineer corps and the infantry camps were each attended by 16 K.U. men. Eleven attended the quartermaster corps camp, four went to armored and ordinance units, three to the signal corps and military police, and one each to the chemical corps, artillery, and Army security camps.
Three summer cruises and two training schools attracted approximately 140 University N.R.O.T.C. men last summer. One cruise was made to the European area and two were to the Caribbean sea and Canal zone. A total of 101 men went on the cruises.
Navy Men Spend Summer Training
Among the 13-ship fleet on the European cruise were two battleships, a heavy cruiser, and destroyers, mine sweepers, and transport-type craft. The training lasted from one to two months.
Training schools were held for Marine Corps instruction and for aviation and amphibious docterina. Marine training was given at the Quantico Marine base, Va. The aviation training was given at Pensacola, Fla., Naval air base for one month. The trainees then moved to Little Creek, Va., for a month of amphibious training.
University Daliy Kansam
KU Gets $3,000 For Heart Research
The sum of $3,000 was given to the University Endowment association last month by Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, to be used for research in heart disease.
Mr. Haskell also gave $10,000 in 1948. Both gifts were in memory of his wife.
The money is being used for basic studies on the nutrition of heart muscle. The research is being done at the University Medical Center in Kansas City.
65 Doctors Train In K.C.
There were 65 resident physicians in training at the Medical Center in Kansas City beginning Oct. 1. Due to the demand for doctors in the armed forces this number is subject to rapid revision.
Cold Landlord Out Of Luck
Indianapolis, Ind.—(U.P.) —Judge John L. Nibblek ruled that a local landlord may not build a fire in a tenant's furnace. His ruling came after the tenant, Mrs. Adele Abraham, complained that the mercury reading was 90 when the landlord built the blaze.
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Monday, Oct. 8, 1951
After 300 years the Prespei fig- sures in the Museum of Art are getting a bath and some new clothes.
New Clothes After 3 Centuries Art Museum Dolls Get Bath,
the dolls were made in Italy during the 18th century. Their faces, forearms and legs are carved from lindenwood and their bodies are made of straw and wrapped in linen. Many of them wear the same clothes their makers put on them three centuries ago.
Miss Carol Dunn, museum assistant, is making the new clothes from Italian silk. The garments will be as nearly authentic as handsewing and research can make them.
The three scenes were part of the original Thayer collection. They include a nativity group, a tavern scene, and a scene with Joseph, Mary, the Infant and a noblewoman.
The collection is one of the best in existence. The dolls are six to eight inches high. The carving is so fine that there are teeth, hair, fingernails, and a wart on the face of one of the men in the tavern scene.
The eyes are the most outstanding bit of craftsmanship. Sockets were carved out and tiny glass eyes, complete in detail, were inserted and wooden lids glued back in place.
With the exception of Joseph and Mary in the nativity scene, all the dolls are in eighteenth century dress. Joseph and Mary wear Biblical costumes.
Originally the dolls were used in the churches to tell Bible stories to peasants who could not read.
The nativity scene, constructed of paper mache over a wood base, is
Plan Course For Care Home Operators
Three one-day seminars for care home operators and their staff will be given over the state this month by University Extension and the State Welfare department.
The program is designed primarily for operators and staff of private care homes but will also be of interest to institutional personnel and individuals who may be caring for aged relatives on a non-commercial basis.
The seminars will be Salina, Oct
22; Topeka, Oct. 24; Parsons, Oct. 26.
Marshall Wells, University of Colorado line coach, played regular tackle for the Iowa Preflight Seahawks in 1942, 10 years after he won all-American honors at Minnesota.
set in a Roman Temple. The people in eighteenth century Italy built their homes in the ruins of the pillars left by the Roman emperors seven centuries before. In this scene the fruit and vegetables are made from wax and the animals are constructed from terracotta.
Education Prof To Speak At Baker
Dr. William C. Cottle of the K.U. Guidance bureau will address members of the Baker university faculty Wednesday.
Dr. Cottle, who is an associate professor of education, also is conducting a series of in-service training programs in interviewing for the Kansas Civil Service commission. This work is being done throughout October.
University Radio
RECORDING STUDIO
His discussion of "The Philosophy and Principles of Counseling at the College Level" will be the first of a series of in-service training programs the Baldwin school is holding for its faculty this year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY
Topeka, Ks.
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1951
49th Year No.28
FACTS, Pachacamac Name Freshman Candidates For Election October 31
Members of FACTS, campus political party, go to the polls today in a primary election to select candidates for the freshman election Wednesday Oct.31.
The voting booths are located in Fraser hall and the Union. Any student wishing to vote may obtain a FACTS membership card at the polls. The polls close at 5 p.m.
Candidates for class president include: Janice Brown, Jerry Hall, Do尔斯 Parkinson, and James Perkins.
Those seeking the vice-presidency are: Stanley Scott, Norma Simons, Mary G. Thompson, Lynette Leckron, Leonard Duroche and Twila Jean Casterline.
Candidates for treasurer are: Hellyn Howell, Ila Dawson and Mary Ellen McKibben.
Candidates for secretary are: Helen Libhart, Jacqueline Anderson, Dixie Badgwell, Frances Grimes and Ruby Nash.
Candidates for All Student Council representatives are Richard Dale Bowers, Jimmie Gleason, Macal Hurt and Alden Brownlee. Doris Sites, Barbara J. Spearman and Joyce Wellborn.
Concert Course To Offer Extra
"Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights" will be presented Wednesday, Nov. 14, in Hoch auditorium as an added attraction in the University Concert course.
The professional company presenting the program is made up of soloists, a chorus and a concert orchestra.
The program will feature the songs and music from such Broadway musicals as "South Pacific," "Oklahoma," "The King and I," "Carousel," "Allegro" and "State Fair."
Because it is an added attraction, ID cards will not admit students. Tickets are now available at the fine arts office; Bell Music company, 925 Massachusetts street, and the Round Corner Drug company, 801 Massachusetts street.
Mail orders will be accepted when accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. Seats are priced at $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1 plus tax.
Psychology Official Is Panel Participant
Dr. Erik Wright, director of clinical services in the department of psychology, a participant in a panel on "Treatment Center for Emotionally Disturbed Children" held Oct. 19 and 20 in Hutchinson.
Dr. Wright presented the University role in the training of personnel for psychological service in this area. The occasion of the panel was the annual meeting of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth.
Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, and Dr. Herbert C. Miller, professor of pediatrics, were cochairmen of the program.
Firm To Interview Engineers Thursday
Personnel representatives of the Trane company will interview engineers for sales positions Thursday in Marvin hall.
Trane company, featured in the August Fortune, will give successful applicants a six month training at the home office, LaCrosse, Wis., followed by an additional six month training at the location of their job.
W. C. van Dyck, employment representatives with the Caterpillar Tractor company, Peoria, Ill., will interview February graduates in all fields of engineering Friday in Marvin hall.
Candidates to be supported by Pachacamac in the freshman election Wednesday, Oct. 31, were elected at a meeting of freshman women in the Kansas room of the Union Monday evening.
IFC Appoints Men To Advise Lower Classes
Heywood Davis, College senior, and Walter Rickel, pharmacy junior, were named by Joe Wimsatt, Inter-Fraternity council president, as counselors to the junior and sophomore classes respectively, in the use of the IFC class gifts.
This was the first step in putting into action the council's plan to donate $100 to each of the three lower classes. The money is to be used to help promote class and school spirit. A third counselor to work with the freshman class will be appointed soon.
Elected as faculty advisers to the group were Michael Ingrisano, instructor in English, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, and Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology.
Plans were discussed to send at least one representative to the National Inter-Fraternity council conference in November at Old Point Comfort, Va.
'Good Medicine' Tickets Plentiful
Tickets for Wednesday's showing of "Good Medicine," speech and drama department musical production, are still plentiful according to Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech in charge of tickets.
"Even if a student hasn't reserved a seat he need only present his I-D card at the door," Professor Dixon said.
"Insuring reserved seats for students cost the dramatics department extra money but we think it's worth it to consider the students first. Tickets for Friday's show are going fastest." Professor Dixon said.
The show runs from Wednesday through Saturday.
The Inter Co-op council emphasized the need for much more aid than has been given. The Red Cross disaster relief center has a list of over 700 families affected by the flood. KU organizations have reduced this number by more than 150, but hundreds of families still need help.
Co-Op Houses Aid In Flood Relief
Crews of students from the University co-op houses spent Oct. 20 in North Lawrence continuing the flood clean-up work initiated by the Inter-Fraternity Council.
Students who worked explained that there are many jobs which cannot be done in a single week-end. The council suggests that all students and campus organizations join together in a continuation of the relief program.
Quill Contest To Be Explained
Details of the annual student writers contest, sponsored by the Quill club, will be discussed at the organization's meeting in the East room of the Union at 4 p.m. today. Coffee will be served.
A new political party, Pachacaac-FOR, was organized for the eshman women.
This group elected the following students as party candidates in the general freshman election: Letty Lemon, president; Jay Warner, vice-president; Jacqueline Anderson, secretary; Peggy Hughes, treasurer; Joye White and William Hawkey All Student Council representatives
Roderick E. Davis, formerly of Baraboo, Wis, where he was affiliated with station WWCF-FM, began work Monday.
This was followed by a series of questions and answers concerning the party, and the selection of a name for the new organization. Barbara Bradstreet, College freshman, was elected chairman of the party, and will supervise the election campaign.
About 60 women attended the meeting, which was organized under the supervision of Pachacamac. Dean Grogger, Pachacamac president, explained the campus voting system and election procedures to the women.
Engineer Hired For Radio Station
The University radio department has hired a new full-time engineer for KFKU. University radio station.
Mr. Davis will be "of great value to University radio when our new station, KANU, goes on the air in January, due to his experience in FM radio." R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio said.
Mr. Davis succeeds Winn Lockett who left earlier this year for television work in Columbus, Ohio.
Dean Marvin Attends Editorial Meeting
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information attended a meeting of the National Editorial Association Oct. 18 and 19 in Chicago.
Methods of improving co-operation between schools and departments of journalism and weekly newspapers were discussed at a session of the Schools of Journalism committee Oct. 18.
The Eisenhower-for-President drive gained momentum today as over 500 Lawrence citizens and University students signed petitions urging his candidacy.
Eisenhower Drive Gains Momentum
Roy Toulouse, education senior from Salina who is promoting the drive, has called an open meeting for those interested in obtaining signatures for the petitions at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in 105 Green hall.
Kansas Takes Regents Dispute To High Court
Topeka—(U.P.) —State Attorney General Harold Fatzter has filed a brief in the Kansas Supreme Court, supporting his claim that the disputed tenth seat on the Kansas board of regents rightfully belongs to A. W. Hershberger, Wichita attorney.
The action by Fatzer, who became involved in the case because the appointment controversy affects the operation of a state board, paved the way for the Kansas high court to set a date for oral arguments.
Jerry Driscoll, Russell lawyer, brought the original case after eight of the nine remaining board members voted to seat Hershberger.
Extend Cover Girl Contest Deadline
The squabble started in the 1951 Legislature when Gov. Edward F. Arn named Herb Barr of Leoti to the seat occupied by Driscoll. The Senate refused to confirm Barr's appointment. So Arn named Hershberger, without approval of the Senate, after that body had adjourned.
The deadline for entries in the Cover Girl contest for the KU Calendar has been extended to noon Thursday.
Bruce Zuercher, chairman of the class of '52 project, said each picture entered must include the name and address of the entry. Pictures must be turned in at the Alumni office, 226 Strong hall.
220 Boring. A
any senior woman in the class of
'52 may enter her own picture or
have someone else enter it for her.
Either formal or informal pictures
are acceptable.
The judges for the contest are: William Howell, editor of the Alumni magazine and former editor of the Jayhawker, Orval Swander, Sachem president, and Donovan Hull, senior class president.
Malott Named To Board
Deane W. Malot, president of Cornell university and former chancellor of the University has been elected to the board of directors of the Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation.
Outstanding English Novelist Will Speak Here On Monday
Miss Elizabeth Bowen, considered by critics as the greatest living English novelist, will speak in Strong auditorium Monday, Oct. 29 on the subject, "The Novel on Both Sides of the Atlantic."
ELIZABETH BOWEN
Her lecture at 4 p.m. is sponsored by the English department. It will be a discussion of her own work and her views of the works of some of the promising writers in Britain and America.
Miss Bowen is visiting the University while on a two-month tour of the United States. She is best known to Americans for her novels, "The Heat of the Day," a Literary guild selection in 1949, and "The Death of the Heart."
Death of a Treasure Her most recent work is "Collected Impressions," a collection of critical reviews and descriptive pieces which includes her "Notes on Writing a Novel."
A new book entitled "The Shelbourne Hotel" will appear this fall. It is a picture of life in Dublin for the past 125 years.
"We expect to gain considerable aid from the Young Republicans club of the University," he said.
"By far the greatest proportion of people contacted have expressed great esteem for General Eisenhower and many have helped round up other signatures than their own for the petitions," Toulouse said.
"I feel that if we give Eisenhower enough concrete evidence of support of the American people for him to risk his usefulness to America, his reputation and record of service, he will become a candidate for President of the U.S."
"We hope to have petitions circulated in each organized house at the University within the next couple of days," said Toulouse. More help is needed in promoting the drive, he said, and urged that everyone interested in Eisenhower-for-President to attend the meeting tomorrow night in Green.
The Eisenhower drive began last week in Abilene, the general's boyhood home, and quickly spread to Douglas county where there are now forty petitions being circulated.
Fire caused extensive damage to clothing and other personal belongings in the basement apartment of two students Monday.
Barr To Speak For UNESCO Day
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will speak at the first community wide observance of UNESCO day at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Memorial High school. His subject will be, "If Not One World, What?"
University organizations such as the International club and the International relations club, as well as Lawrence civic clubs and religious organizations have co-operated with the Douglas county UNESCO to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the organization.
Charles Richard Satterfield, College senior, represented Kansas University students on the planning committee. Satterfield is a member of the Executive Board of the state UNESCO commission.
Students Suffer Loss In Fire
The blaze occurred in the apartment of Robert Cassidy, business senior, and Albert Fulton, College freshman, 1006 New Hampshire street.
Fire chief Paul Ingels said the blaze was probably caused by a defective electrical appliance. He was unable to make any estimate of the total damage.
No one was home when the blaze started and considerable damage was done before it was discovered.
To Show Cyclotron In Atom Pictures
Pictures of the giant 184-inch cyclotron at the University of California will be shown in the film, "God of the Atom," at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 and Sunday, Nov. 11 in Strong auditorium.
An eyewitness account of the Nagasaki and Bikini atomic explosions by a navy physicist who saw all three wartime atom bombs explode will be included in the film.
The film is sponsored by Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran Student association, and is open to the public.
WEATHER
Fair central and west clearing extreme east, cooler in east, not so cold extreme northwest tonight.
Light to locally heavy frost east and southcentral tonight, fair and warmer Wednesday; Low tonight 32-35, high Wednesday 62-65 east and 65-70 west.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 8, 1951
Fumbles Plague Jayhawkers As Buffs Win, 35-27
By DON SARTEN
Boulder, Colo.—Getting there "fustest with the mostest" the University of Colorado ground out a 35-27 victory over the University of Kansas here Saturday, Oct. 6.
Playing before a sellout, partisan crowd, the Colorado backs swept Jayhawker ends all afternoon for fat gains. They also used about every play known off the single wing, including the old statue of liberty.
Bob Brandeberry, K.U.'s right half, was the leading groundgainer of the afternoon with 84-yards after 17 attempts in Colorado's stadium.
A tight pass defense and a better ground crew gave Colorado a well-earned conference win over the Jayhawkers.
Little Woody Shelton scampered his way 65-yards in nine attempts for the Buffs, and his side-kick, Ron Johnson, chalked up a few assists. He was credited with 81-yards in 12 carries.
But for the third straight game, it was Jerry Robertson and his deadly passing that kept K.U. threatening. Completing 50 per cent of his passes, despite the Buffs' tight defense, he used every receiver in the Jayhawk backfield to gain 201 yards.
Battling on even terms in the first half, despite fumbles in the first period that were converted into id's by Colorado, the Jayhawkers trailed by only a point, 14-13 at halftime.
It was a fairly even game until midway in the fourth quarter, when, leading 21-20, Colorado punched over two quick touchdowns for a 35-20 lead.
The first occurred when Ron Johnson used the old buck-lateral for a 17-yard sweep to the Jayhawk 32. Eight plays later Gene Venzke sneaked over to give the Buffs an 8-point lead.
They filed the clincher when Greenwood intercepted a Robertson pass on the 18. Bill Horton went off tackle for a td on the following play but a penalty nullified the touchdown.
However, on the very next play Colorado scored again when Horton passed to Venzke, all alone near the end zone. With a 15-point lead and three minutes remaining, reserves started piling into the game.
Robertson simply stood behind an offensive spread formation and started slinging passes at this stage, and wound up with a touchdown, a minute and a half later.
During the game the sharpshooting quarterback hit Bill Schaake for 15; Orbaon Tice for 33; Bob Brandeberry for 59; Charley Hoag, twice, for a net 56; Frank Sabatini for 16; John Konek for 15; and Frank Cindrich for 19.
Defensively, Hal Cleavinger and Bob Hantla worked overtime. Tom Brookshire, Larry Horine, and Cliff Vandeventer bolstered the Colorado defense.
1st Quarter
Colorado kicked off, Laughlin run back from 16 to 10, 3-10 on 30 and Laughlin fumble on 36 recovered by Colorado's Horine. Curtis over right guard for 13 and a first down on K.U.'s 23. Jordan fumbles twice, recovers own both times, but Colorado bogs down on K.U. 32. Kansas takes over and Bogue fumbles on 31, and Colorado's Stander recovers. Eight plays later, with Jordan and Hodel taking turns carrying the ball, C.U. scored. Williams kick good. 7-0.
Later in the quarter, after a Brandeberry fumble had been recovered by Colorado's Vandeventer, K.U. forced C.U. to kick on fourth down, and took over their own 7-vard line.
Advancing the ball to the 19-yard line, Kansas forced to kick, and Sheiton took on Buff's 35-yard line. He reversed to Brookshire who scored td. A 65-yard return. Williams again kicks extra point. Colorado leads 14-0.
Second Quarter
Jordan's quick kick dead on K-U 32. Brandesberry round left end for 8. Robertson pass to Tice for 30. Brandesberry for 9. Brandesberry for 8. Hoag gains 5. Laughin picks up 4. Brandesberry runs for 2. Robertson over left guard for td. Konek kick good. 14-7.
Penalties force Colorado to kick and Jordan's punt goes into Kansas end zone. Hoag picks up 7 on two tries. Robertson to Hoag pass good for 52-yards. K.U. bogs down on CU. 15-yard line. Colorado's Shelton fumbles on 16-yard line, Mrkonic recovers.
Hoag loses two. Brandeberry picks up 17. Laughlin crashes over from 1-yard line. Konek's kick, no good.
3rd Quarter
After the kickoff, Colorado smashed out four first and tens in a row for a td. In nine plays used, including the Statue of Liberty, four were for gains around end, two were incomplete passes, and one was an 11-yard completion from Jordan to Curtis. On two plays, Jordan fumbled and lost yardage. Johnson went 29 yards on the final lap for atd. Williams again kicked good. CU 21, KU 13.
After an exchange of punts, and some low blows, (penalties were awarded freely for clipping and personal fouls) K.U. took over on their own 26. Grinding out first and tens with two and three yard gains, K.U. climaxed a 74-yard attack when Brandeberry crashed over right tackle for a tdl. Konek's kick good. C.U. 21. K.U. 20.
4th Quarter
C. U. simply controlled the ball. Of the 52 plays used in this quarter, K.U. had the ball for but 12 of them. After marching to the K.U. 27, C.U. lost ball on downs. K.U. forced to kick, and Colorado starts again, from their own 42-yard line. Thirteen plays later, using three first and tens, Colorado scored when Venzie went over on a quarterback sneak. Williams kick good for fourth straight time.
Colorado's Blackwell kicks to end zone, K.U. starts on own 20. Robertson's pass intercepted by Greenwood on 43, returned to K.U. 19. Hodel slipped between tackle and end for 6. On the next play Horton went all the way, but a holding penalty nullified gain. Second attempt found Horton passing for td to Venkze. Williams final attempt good and C. U. led 35-20.
Cindrich returned kickoff from 1-yard line to 22-yard line of K.U. After two incompletes, Robertson hit Brandybee with a long 50-yard pass. Then he hit Konek for 15 and Cindrick for a td from the 19-yard line of C.U. Konek made the extra point. Game ended, Colorado 35, Kansas 27.
STATISTICS
C.U. K.U.
First Downs 14 16
By riding 13 10
By passing 1 5
Yards gained, rushing 280 190
Yards laying, rushing 34 18
Rushing yard loss 24 172
Forward Passing:
Passing yardage 65 201
Passes attempted 12 19
Passes completed 6 8
Passes intercepted 1 8
Total Net Yields gained 311 373
Punts (number) 4 4
Running average 48 42
Kick Returns:
Punt returns, number 4 2
Punt returns, number 101 16
Kickoff returns, number 4
Kickoff returns, yards 50 119
Fumbles (number) 7 6
Fumbles (number) 3 10
Penalties (number) 18 11
Yards penalized 115 75
Work on the fieldhouse continues to be held up by steel shortages, according to J. J. Wilson, University business manager.
Shortages Hold Up Fieldhouse Work
Although Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy made a special trip to Washington this summer to talk with allocation officials, no "go ahead" has been received.
Mr. Wilson said every effort was being made to get construction underway.
Attend ROTC Summer Camp
Thirty junior and senior students of the University School of Medicine, Kansas City, spent six weeks this summer with the R.O.T.C. summer training camp. It was part of the medical R.O.T.C. program at the Medical Center. The men were assigned to hospitals at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and in San Francisco.
Eddie Stanky Is NY Nemesis
New York—(U.P.)—Casev Stengel calmly came out today with his personal pick for the World Series hero — pint - sized, pasty-faced Eddie Stanky, who is hitting a sickly 111
Stengel cited several examples to back up his claim.
"The other day, they (the Giants) got a runner on base and my catcher is lookin' to pick him off," Casey recalled. "The little guy (Stanky) was up and after the ball comes into the plate, he stands in front of it and waves to the guy on base.
"What could my catcher do about it? He couldn't throw, or nothing."
"See that thing he did in the third game?" continued Stengel, referring to Stanky's fifth-inning scissor kick which knocked the ball out of Phil Rizzuto's hands. "That was no accident. He knew what he was doing all the time."
"That little guy is a good kicker on top of everything else. You gotta watch him like a hawk. First time you turn away from him, it'll cost you the ball game. I gotta tell my boys to be more alert, especially with that little guy."
Texas A. & M. took off like a henhouse in a tornado at College Station and whacked Oklahoma, 14-7, to jar the Sooners for the first time in 30 regular season games. The Oklahoma loss threw a new light on the Big Seven race.
Colorado set up a mild tremor in the midlands by rattling the Kansas Jayhawks high-flying machine down to the rivets, 35-27, in one of Saturday's more impressive upsets.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Big Seven football got down to dogfight level today, now that it appeared the 1950 National Champion Oklahoma Sooners are just plain folks fully capable of getting bead from time to time.
Today Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas were rated just about even in the chase for the 1951 championship, though Kansas now is one game to the rear in the lost column.
Table Tennis Club To Hold 5 Or 6 Campus Tourneys
Dogfight In Big Seven Now Appears In Offing
This week's slate may not settle a thing, since the only conference games match Missouri's young, green team against Colorado at Boulder and Kansas State against Iowa State at Ames. K-State surprised itself by tying once highly-regarded Nebraska, 6-6.
The K.U. Table Tennis association will hold two all school tournaments, two or three open tournaments, and one tournament limited to club members during the school year.
After Texas University's Long-
This'n That; Here'n There
By UNITED PRESS
The Giants would have been 134 to 10 favorites if the game had been played yesterday with Sal Magile pitching for the Giants against Johnny Sain or Tom Morgan for the Yankees.
Unbeaten Drake and its amazing halftack Johnny Bright, new national intercollegiate ground-gaining champion, made other teams in the Missouri Valley conference appear a trifle drab today.
PLUCKY WRESTLER
But it's a situation that is fluid enough to change. Houston's tough Cougars could change it, for instance. So could Tulsa's Golden Hurricans. But until they do, if they do, the show is Drake's, thanks to Bright, who now has gained 5,338 yards.
Reno, Nev.— (U.P.) -Yesterday's rain-out cost the Gliants their role as favorites in the fourth game of the World Series.
New York—(U.P.)—Rogers Hornsby, one of baseball's all-time greats, signed a three-year contract to manage the St. Louis Browns today at the highest salary ever paid by the club.
Bill Veeck, new president of the Brown's, announced Hornsby's signing, but it came as no great surprise. As a matter of fact, Hornsby was fired from his job as manager of the Seattle, Wash., Pacific Coast league club last week for refusing to tell the club whether he'd return next year.
NEW BROWNIE MANAGER
Lafollette, Tenn.—(U.P.)—A professional girl wrestler said at a hospital here today that she will continue her career although she lost her arm in an auto accident.
Frances Bauler, of Sioux City, Iowa, told hospital attaches that she will rejoin her troupe of women grapplers—billed as the one-armed girl wrestler.
RAIN COSTS GIANTS
- The club has 41 members. Any interested person is welcome. New members who want to improve their technique "may attend the clinics following the meetings held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the U.S.*
The S.U.A., which sponsors the club, plans to send a team to the Big Seven tournament again. The tourney will be held at the University of Nebraska.
the Union. Last year the club play seven matches with various clubs in Kansas and won the Big Seven tournament held in the Union last spring.
The club, feeling that ping-pong is an important sport, will try to gain some financial support from the athletic department to purchase equipment.
Officers of the club are Al Herrington, president; Charles Pine, vice-president; Caroline Crosier, secretary, and Allan Jones, treasurer.
FORD LEADS K.C. OPEN
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.R.) —A 28-year-old newcomer, Doug Ford of Harrison, N.Y., making his first bid for a major golf title, held a two-stroke lead over a stellar field today in the Kansas City open as the final 36-hole round started.
The Big Seven conference may have four backfield candidates for all-American honors in Charles Hoag of Kansas, Merwin Hodel of Colorado, Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska, and Billy Vessels of Oklahoma.
horns get through with Oklahoma in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas in the annual Texas State fair feature, the land south of the Red River may be declared off limits to all good Oklahomaians. The way the Texas outfit has been treating all comers so far the Sooners may well be in for their second disastrous Saturday in a row.
Kansas' Jayhawks, no longer sailing around in the clouds from their early triumphs over Texas Christian and Iowa State, should get down to fundamentals at Lawrence and smother Utah. But Nebraska, still minus the services of the young man who was to have paced the Huskers—Bobby Reynolds—will find Penn' State a rugged foe, even in friendly Lincoln.
Missouri found the lone star state, friendly, as advertised, except on the turf of the Cotton Bowl, where Southern Methodist was too much for the Tiger. The final result was 34-0.
Iowa State got a tie with Marquette, 6-6.
The Standings ALL GAMES
W. L. T. Pts. Op.
Colorado 2 1 0 77 75
Kansas 2 1 0 77 75
Iowa State 1 1 1 92 80
Oklahoma 1 1 1 92 80
Missouri 1 1 0 67 94
Nebraska 1 2 0 47 94
K. State 0 2 1 6 64
CONFERENCE GAMES
W. L. T. Pts. Op.
Colorado 1 1 0 35 27
Kansas 1 1 0 89 68
Kansas State 1 1 0 84 68
Nebraska 1 1 0 66 68
Iowa State 1 0 0 33 53
Oklahoma 1 0 0 0 0 0
Missouri 1 0 0 0 0 0
Utah at Kansas
Penn State at Nebraska
Kansas State
This Week's Schedule
This Week's Schedule
Missouri at Colorado
Utah at Kansas
Penn State at Nebraska Kansas State at Iowa State Oklahoma vs Texas at Dallas
Charles Wall kicked a 40-yard field goal against Nebraska in 1920. The record still stands as the longest field goal by a Jayhawker.
ZIM'S SANDWICH SHOP East of The Post Office
AT
DELICIOUS!
WAFFLES
---
I'll make sure you don't have any problems.
USED CAR- toons
TO WOLF IT- WHISTLE OR HONK - WHEN YOU DRIVE OUR CARS
1936 Plymouth Coupe this one went out on lendlease, but the fellow couldn't pay rent so we have it.
The Greeks have a word for it, but if you can't speak Greek, you'll have to see it.
SCHNEIDER
BETTER USED CARS 1010-12 Mass. Ph.424
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A
ALONG THE JAYHAWKER trail
By DON SARTEN
In searching for something nice to say about a Saturday afternoon spent in Boulder, Colo., last weekend, we might congratulate officials in charge of arrangements for the annual high school "Band Day."
Better than 4,000 musicians, resplendent in various colored uniforms, paraded smartly past a jam-packed crowd estimated at 28,000. But unfortunately, the fans weren't there to see marching bands. They were there, primarily, to watch football.
We watched our boys spot Colorado 14 points and come back to make it anybody's ballgame at half-time, hang on grimly in the third quarter—then mellow.
Colorado faithful were well rewarded. We were disappointed. We'd have to be hypocrites to say anything else. We watched our boys against Iowa. We saw 'em spot the Cyclones 19 points and come back to win. Nobody quit.
We've since searched our minds to try and find the straw that broke our back. Maybe it was a guy that weighs about the same as a straw, Woody Shelton.
In our book the 145-pound seatback was the best offensive player on the field. Despite the fact that when Colorado would go into its huddle, the little dynamo would be obscured by the influx of fellow players.
But when the huddle broke up, he wasn't hard to locate. All you had to do was watch our ends. He went around or inside of 'em, all afternoon. In doing so he seemed to lean about three ways. Elusive? Ask a Kansas player.
Perhaps Shelton's handoff on a reverse to Tom Brookshire who went 65-yards for Colorado's second touchdown in 12 minutes, did the job. The handoff occurred after Shelton had taken George Mrkonic's punt on the Colorado 33-yard line, raced across the field to meet Brookshire and was promptly smothered by several KU players.
In one of the few times Shelton was stopped during the afternoon, he didn't have the ball. And if this was the play that made us fold, it must have been a delayed action explosion.
Because in the next quarter, we bounced back to pick up 13 points, and trailed by only 1-point at half-time, 14-13. Which gives birth to another thought, maybe it was Konek's missing the all-important conversion in his second try.
Some will say that Charlie Hoag's injury in the third quarter, or the aggravation of his old groin trouble that kept him on the shelf for the past two weeks, ruined us. We can't go along with that assumption either.
If Bob Brandeberry had been forced to leave the game, then the difference might have been chalked up to a player's injury. Although Hoag made fine runs, and was a constant threat, he wasn't up to par. A two-week layoff doesn't allow mer to play their best in any sport.
No, Mr. Brandeberry was, our offense. On the ground. But even he didn't seem to realize there is more than one way to travel on a gridiron. Making like a fullback, "Brandy" made his yardage straight ahead. One or two sidesteps, an inviting hip here and there, and he might have won some marbles for the Jayhawkers.
Our famed passing attack clicked—for the most part—but spasmodically. Jerry Robertson, when he could find an open receiver, was still parking the pigskin where it belonged.
Unfortunately, the Buffs had been working hard on pass defense, and Jerry was snowed under repeatedly. Not because he didn't have enough time, because there just weren't any receivers. Could this have caused our dropiness? Us laymen received the impression that there was a time or two when complete passes went to parties other than those the play designated. Out of sheer desperation. And we don't mean interceptions, although they occurred. This is a tribute to Robertson's quick thinking, because he had to perform the deed several times during the long afternoon.
Monday, Oct. 8, 1951
They beat us, fair and square, but nobody will ever convince us that the best team won. We know better. Only thing we'll conclude Colorado is that their team did have more fans present.
Volleyball Loop Gets Under Way
The first week of play in the women's intramural volleyball schedule gave 22 teams a chance for action with the scores close and the playing unpolished.
By JACKIE JONES
Several of the teams look like possible champions, but must improve considerably to "fill the shoes" of the Corbin Jays who took the crown last year. Improved spiking and setups are needed by everyone.
Some of the more impressive teams to date are Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Chi Omega. Of these the most impressive victory was won by the Thetas, they took scoring honors of the week by defeating the Freshman-MJ team, 62 to 20.
The best game from a spectator point of view was the Miller hall victory over the Freshman-MR squad. The teams traded leads several times, but Miller came on out on top, 35 to 32.
Other games and scores for the week are: Watkins over Alpha Delta Pi, 41 to 26; Freshman-BH over Theta Phi Alpha, 26 to 23; Freshman-BA over Delta Gamma, 45 to 27; Alpha Omicron Pi over Freshman-KMM, 38 to 28; Kappa Kappa Gamma over Foster, 41 to 21.
Delta Delta Delta over Freshman-AA, 48 to 14; Jayettes over Chi Omega, 45 to 18; Gamma Phi Beta over Pi Beta Phi, 42 to 31, and Alpha Chi Omega over Alpha Phi, 46 to 24.
Intramural
All of Friday's intramural touch football games were postponed because of rain.
Round-Up
Games scheduled for Monday are:
Maternity Beta vs. Kappa Sig, field 3 Phi Delt vs. A. E. Pi, field 4 GiS Chi vs. Sig Albh, field 5
Phi Gam vs. T.D.T., field 6
Phi Psi vs. Delta Chi, field 7
Games to be played Tuesday
DIVISION I
Fraternity "B"
DIVISION II
Fraternity "P!
to be played Tuesday are:
DIVISION I
K.H.K. vs. Bye
Battenfeld vs. Oread, field 3
Don Henry vs. Jim Beam, field 4
DIVISION II
Independent "A"
K.H.K. vs. Bye
Patterned
DIVISION I Independent "A"
Independent "A
Johnie vs. Bye
N.R.O.T.C. vs. Stephenson, field 5
Sterling-Oliver vs. A.R.O.T.C.
University Daily Kansan Page 5
DIVISION I Independent "B"
field 6 DIVISION I
Peach Boars vs. Mu E. Nu, field 7
DIVISION II Independent "A"
Largest attendance at a single K.U game was in 1948 when Kansas played Georgia Tech in the Orange bowl. The total attendance was 59,578.
Rain Helps New York Get Pitchers Ready
New York—(U.P.)—The New York Yankees hoped today to take advantage of their break in the weather and even the World Series against the New York Giants today.
The Yankees, trailing their interborough rivals two games to one, figured to benefit most from the rain which caused postponement of Sunday's fourth series game at the Polo Grounds.
Manager Casey Stengel, growling over the manner in which his club has been playing, conceded that the enponement "is a fine break for us."
"Now I have my best pitchers ready to go and don't have to gamble on my second stringers," he explained.
Manager Leo Durocher agreed that the postponement was more favorable for the Yankees than his club
Test Big 10 Saturday
New York. — (U.P.) The first championship strife of this season in some- of the biggest conferences, plus a number of cracker-jack intersectional games, are on tap for the nation's football fans this weekend.
The biggest intersection game will be at South Bend, Ind., where re-vitalized Notre Dame meets once-beaten Southern Methodist
The pass-minded Mustangs, spearheaded by Fred Benners, will be seeking their first win in three battles with the Irish, who will be out to show that they really have regained the gridiron heights.
- The Mustangs, who bowled over Missouri by 24-0 Saturday, have suffered a one-touchdown loss to Ohio State. Notre Dame, unbeaten in two starts, trounced Detroit, 40-6, in its first night game in history on Friday.
The Texas Aggies, 14-7 victors over Oklahoma on Saturday, go against Nevada in a much easier assignment this week in another intersectionsal. And Holy Cross, which stamped itself as one of the East's top independents by thrashing Fordham, 54-20, meets Tulane, which dropped a 27-14 game to Baylor.
The Big Ten opens for business on Saturday with Minnesota battling Northwestern, Ohio State playing Wisconsin, and Michigan playing Indiana. Of this group, only Indiana and Northwestern were victorious on Saturday.
California, the nation's No. 1 team which handed Minnesota a convincing, 55-14, drubbing on Saturday, opens its quest of a fourth straight Pacific coast conference title by facing once-beaten Washington State. In the same group, Southern California, which downed Washington, 20-13, goes against Oregon State while Washington tries to recoup against Oregon. U.C.L.A., beaten twice, takes on that surprising unbeaten Stanford crew that drubbed Michigan, 23-13.
Kansas was penalized 100 yards in the Oklahoma A. and M. game last year.
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"I would just have soon played Sunday," he mumbled, adding that he feared the rain may cool off his red-hot Giants.
Given Sunday's respite, which meant he did not have to take changes with rookie Tom Morgan, Stengel announced that Allie Reynolds, who was beaten 5 to 1 in the series opened at Yankee Stadium Thursday, would pitch against the Giants today.
Durocer stuck with his curve balling right hander, Sal Maglie, who won 23 games this season while losing only six. Reynolds won 17 for the Yankees while losing eight
"I'll probably follow Reynolds with Ed Lopat and Vic Raschi," Stengel said. "That way my top three men can work in rotation with their usual quota of rest."
While Durocher admitted that the postponement was more of a break for the Yankees than the Giants, he pointed out that Larry Jansen and Dave Koslo would now have an extra day's rest.
"That figures to help them," he added, indicating he would pitch Jansen Tuesday and follow with Koslo on Wednesday if a sixth game is necessary.
He left the impression that he had little doubt the Giants would have beaten Morgan Sunday had they played.
Morgan, with a record of nine victories and three defeats, was named to start Sunday's scheduled game that morning, Stengel having switched from his original nominee, Johnny Sain.
"I think we could have beat either of them," Durocho commented. "Of course, we already have beaten Reynolds but the fact remains that he figures to be tougher for us than either Morgan or Sain."
The forecast was for clearing weather for today's game. Tickets sold for yesterday's game will be honored today. Tickets originally sold for Sunday's game will be Tuesday.
The fourth and fifth games are scheduled for the Polo Grounds with the sixth and seventh, if necessary, at Yankee Stadium.
League Switch Made Stengel; Now He's Tops
New York — (U.P.) - Th re e straight American League pennants are crammed into the gnarled fist of Casey Stengel, who once dubbed himself "the best second division manager baseball ever endured."
Perish the thought, but even today the figures bear him out. Despite his three firsts as a Yankee pilot, Stengel's average finishing spot in the big leagues is fifth place.
Until he left the snug confines of the Oakland ball park after the 1948 season for the grim vastness of Yankee Stadium, Casey never had ended a National League season higher than fifth.
When Casey joined the Yankees he came into a strange league and a totally strange situation. This was no place for a guy who once had allowed a sparrow to fly from under his cap. There's nothing folksy or homespun about the Yankee organization.
It was a problem that called for a new Stengel. No longer would he appear on the coaching lines. This deprived the fans of the chance of seeing him make the long, head-shaking hike back to the dugout after each scoreless inning.
But in that dugout, and at the hotels, Stengel showed he knew how to handle something other than second division ballplayers. He still was a rugged graduate of the John McGraw school, pleasantly mellowed. And even if he wasn't sure of everybody's name, he knew how to play it when Joe Dimaggio—the big guy"—was in the dumps over a troublesome heel, or piqued over being dropped in the batting order.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 23, 1951
London Overlooked Fighting As Korean War Correspondent
St. Louis—(U.P.) The modern Korean war correspondent is a strange contrast to famed Jack London, who covered the Korean conflict between the Japanese and Russians in 1904.
The author-reporter's communiques to United States newspapers, a scanning of some old issues showed, read more like the Sunday society pages than an account of mass killings.
London filled his dispatches with wholesome chit-chat about himself and high life in Korea's inner precincts, which seemed to be generally enjoyable except for a few itinerant fleas in his underwear.
Some of his work is being displayed by Lee Hess, operator of a private museum here. Hess uncovered the fragile clippings in an old mansion he is restoring.
One issue is dated April 17, 1904. Present-day newspaper readers who get an account of an air strike or an infantry battle within a few short hours after it occurs would be interested to know that London's dispatch in the paper was written nearly five weeks before.
London apparently had plenty of time to recount his carryings on in the town of Sunan, where he took over a deserted house to wait permission to go over to the Russian side.
His account of receiving guests in his underwear disclosed the presence of Manyougi, "my Korean factotum."
Besides acting as official exterminator, Manyougi did odd jobs like hustling up some hot water for London's daily shave.
Shaving, he wrote, was his "star performance" before the ogled Sunan inhabitants, who covered London as thoroughly as he covered them.
"I no longer live a private life," he wrote. "All my functions, from eating to sleeping, are performed in public."
London, labeled in accompanying photographs as his newspaper's "commissioner" to the war in the Orient, apparently took his unofficial officialdom to heart. He rode roughshod over the local citizenry while taking photographs with his 1904 version of a Brownie.
Some of his native subjects—the poor wight I pitch on for my victim"—had to be overpowered before getting in front of the lens.
Readers of today's fast-moving war stories can almost hear bombs bursting in air. For comparison, the bit of action as related by London:
"In the middle of the day, when the sun tempers the bite of the wind which sweeps down from across Siberia, it is my custom to go for a ride."
That sounds like lots of fun, but how was the war getting on? The reader's guess was as good as Jack London's.
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. Unattended. Posted daily. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. 19th at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Psychologists Guide Industry On Job Fitness
Chicago-(U.P.)-Will a big, robust fellow make a better shop foreman than a little guy with a long nose, shifty eyes and a limp handshake?
Drs. Roy A. Doty and Vernon G. Schaefer, industrial psychologists who are hired by big companies to determine such things, said in an interview that the odds are with the big man, but the little guy shouldn't be sold short.
They said there are no tricks or shortcuts in determining employee qualification. They don't agree with some bosses who think they can "spot" a good man on sight.
Relatively new on the American business scene, industrial psychologists assist with the employee placement problems of a growing number of firms.
Doty and Schaefer also believe that what benefits the company benefits the employee.
The psychologists feel that the job of finding out who can do what requires a great deal more mental exploration than the average boss has time or tools for.
As an example, they told of a foreman in a St. Louis plant who, tests determined, couldn't think fast enough to make proper decisions. This so upset the foreman that he developed psychosomatic backaches.
"The man thought he was going to die, so great was the pressure of the job," Schaefer said. "But when he was given a less responsible job, his health improved and so did his value to the company. Strangely, he had been on the job 23 years."
Foremen who aren't suited to their jobs can disrupt entire plants, said Saidchaefer.
"Not long ago we got a report that the men in one department of a plant were practically up in arms because of the way a foreman had been treating them," he said. "We found out he was a walking bundle of conflicts and several times had threatened to kill his wife. This man is no longer a foreman."
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Panhellenic Begins Flood Relief Work
Thirteen members of Panhellenic council started their cleanup project in North Lawrence Oct. 13. Other sororites will complete their flood relief work before Thanksgiving.
Eleven members of Sigma Kappa worked in the home of C. H. Mayhugh, 326 Perry. The women worked all morning cleaning one room of the house. They plan to finish their work Nov. 3.
Panhellenic council will help nearly 120 families instead of putting up Homecoming house decorations. The $50 each house would have spent for decorations will be used to buy cleaning materials and
to provide a relief fund for Lawrence families.
Need New Alloys For Jets
Schenectady, N. Y. — (U.P.) Researchers will have to develop new alloys before the United States can reach its production goal of 216,000 jet engines in 1953, according to a General Electric Company scientist. James D. Nisbet, in a speech before metallurgy professors from 28 universities, said the goal is impossible with the present supply of strategic materials.
May Publish Profits Made By Big League Baseball
Washington—(U.P.)House baseball investigators are tentatively planning to disclose how much profit there is in big league baseball, it was revealed Thursday.
But big league attorneys have urged the staff of the House monopoly subcommittee not to publish the profit and loss statements of each club on grounds it is private information.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 25
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 8, 1951
Carruth Hall Carries On Name Of Former University Professor
Carruth hall was built in 1891 as the chancellor's residence with funds donated to the University by the uncle of Chancellor Snow. It was named for William Herbert Carruth, a K.U. graduate and German professor.
In 1940 Mrs. Watkins donated her home for use as the chancellor's residence, so Carruth became a men's dormitory. During the war Carruth was occupied by women and since then has been a women's dormitory.
Another interesting part of the ball has an unknown past. That is the secret panel on the landing of the front stairs. Hanging on a wall in the library is the original of a poem, "Each In His Own Tongue," written in 1912 by Professor Carruth.
The pride of Carruth is the booked library with many volumes from the libraries of Professor Carruth and William Allen White. The collection is a varied one with textbooks, a complete encyclopaedia and the latest novels.
Carruth houses 25 undergraduate women students and a proctor, a graduate student. Since the hall has no kitchen, the women eat at Templin hall across the street.
Miss Crosier Engaged To Irvin Gaston
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Crosier, Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to Irvin Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gaston, Kansas City, Kans.
The announcement was made by Miss Julia Willard, housemother at Watkins hall. Miss Willard received a corsage of red carnations. Miss Crosier wore a corsage of white carnations.
Miss Rita Yakle sang "I Love Thee" accompanied by Miss Sally Davidson. Miss Allie Kay Grove and Julia Bolas passed chocolates.
Miss Crosier is a College senior Mr. Gaston is an education senior.
Alpha Phi Sorority Holds Costume Party
Alpha Phi sorority held its annual Phili-fo-fum costume party Sept. 30 at the chapter house. Chaprons were Mrs. Thomas Clark Mrs. J. J. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Dean S. Knight, Mrs. Lela Wilson and Mrs. R. L. Blume.
Guests included Jim Burgess, Dale Moore, Charles Screwbury, Jack Frost, Ray Gumm, John Hilburn, Fred Soper, Hollis Hand, Bud Johnson, Willis Boicourt, Winston Deacon, John Van Kepple, Don Platner, Tom Kruger, Don Anderson, Jack Garrett, Danny Wilson, and like Lauler.
Dallas Schulte, Wayne Beur,
alter Burdick, Bill Plant, Jim
owler, Jerry Kerr, Palmer,
ob Heller, Neil Walker, Jack
heds, Max Embry, Dick Penfold,
ed Hogan, Elm Twente, Hugh
uchanan, Ken Miller, Cliff Beck,
ouis Helmreich, Rusty Corwin,
on Creighton, Bob Boese, and Dick
ihapetta.
Official Bulletin
Inter-Dorm council, 5 today, A W.S. Loung.
Mathematics Colloquium. 5 today 211 Strong hall, Speaker, Prof. S. S Shrikhande.
Engineerettes - Bridge party, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. All wives of engineering students welcome.
Un gruppo di persone interessati hanno progettato un te' settimanale o quindicinale allo scopo di rinfrescare la loro conoscenza dell'italiano in un ora di libera conversazione. Per ulteriori informazioni, rivolgersi a Professor Diamond, Ext. 21f or 4117R, or Professor Carman Ext 314.
A.S.C. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine
room, Union.
Student Religious council, 4 today. Meyers hall.
Kappa Beta covered meeting.
5:30-7 Tuesday, Meyers hall.
Future Business Leaders of America, 4 p.m. Tuesday, English room Union. Eligibility, Business course.
Square Dance club, 7:30 Wednesday. Recreation room, Union. Election of officers.
I. S.A. general council, 5 today. Pine room, Union. All house representatives attend.
El Ateneo reuunira el microles a las siete y media de la noche en 113 Strong hall. Un programa por los que estaban en Mexico este verano.
Stateswomen club, 5 Tuesday,
Kansas room, Union.
The Social Work club, 4 Tuesday,
East room, Union.
Alpha Phi Initiates Eleven
Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi fraternity announces the initiation of Benjamin Hammond, James Sims, Usim Odim, Wendell Roark, Benjamin Hammon, Donald Edwards, Stanley Scott, Churby Clowers, Charles Kynard, Nathan Warder and William Bizer.
Kappa Eta Kappa Pledges Five
Five men were pledged by Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity. They are Warren Murray, Maurice Hamm, Ed Bridge, Larry Kravitz, and Jim O'Dell.
So Dainty
AWS Lounge Furnishes Place For Women To Study And Relax
For fragrant lingerie spray toilet water on the ironing board. The heat of the iron will release the scent, giving a subtle fragrance to undies.
Kansas university operates 18 residence halls. Eleven of these accommodate University women. Seven are for men students.
Whether you are looking for a place to hold meetings, or just a place to relax between classes, the Associated Women Students lounge can be the answer to your problem.
The lounge is located on the second floor of Strong hall and is open Monday through Saturday noon. It will accommodate about 50 persons for a meeting and has a small kitchen with hot plates, sink, and tableware for the use of organizations wishing to serve refreshments.
The lounge is located on the sec-
Beverly Jennings, president of A.W.S., said too few women students know the lounge exists for their convenience. She hopes the women
The newest addition to the lounges the large career bulletin board planned to attract students' attention to careers for college women.
A policy concerning meetings in the lounge, who shall meet, when, and the kitchen privileges they may have, is being formulated by A.W.S. House members and will be published in the near future.
A variety of magazines plus studying facilities are in the lounge. It's also a good place to kick off your shoes for a while.
will take advantage of it this year so University officials won't decide to put it to another use.
Twelve out of 19 finalists were elected to Quack club after the try-out Thursday evening at Robinson gym.
If you are meeting someone, why not plan to meet at the A.W.S. lounge?
New pledges are: Jane Schindling, education junior; Susanne Roop, College junior; Phyllis Scott, fine arts junior; Ann Sims and Janet Bond, College sophomores; Donna Carter and Madelon Fruhling, fine arts sophomores; Marlene Moss, education freshman; Lisa Griesser, Flavia Robertson, Judith Bickmore, and Judith Timmons, College freshmen.
Quack Club Chooses Twelve New Pledges
Formal pledging will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, in Robinson gym. Girls will wear heels and hose. Before she is eligible to pledge, each of the newly elected girls must swim her 20 lengths marathon. This may be done from 11 to 12 a.m. Friday, or from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 and Thursday, Oct. 11 in Robinson pool.
Pharmacy Group Plans Open House Tuesday
Kappa Epsilon, honorary pharmacy sorority, will hold open house for all girls in the School of Pharmacy and for the wives of the pharmacy faculty at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Fine room of the Union.
Mary Knauer, president of the K.U. chapter, said the open house is to provide an opportunity for the girls in pharmacy to get acquainted with each other and with the faculty wives. Brownies and coffee will be served.
Westmore is the gent the movie queens pay a fortune to keep their faces together. In the past 30 years he's slapped goo on everybody from Lena to Ava to Hedy.
To get the most romantic face he took a little bit of Shelley ... a hunk and got something of Janis etc. and got something of Jane Russell. Forehead — Jane Russell. (Sur-
Forehead — Jane Russell. (Surprise!)
It took six, Perc Westmore said because there isn't one face in Hollywood that lives up to the title.
Six Hollywood Stars Make Up Most Romantic Face In World
"No one woman could be called 'most romantic,'" he said. "A suggestion of romance depends on so many things...the expression of the eyes, the shape of the lips, even the tilt of the head."
Eyes—Jane Greer.
Hollywood—(U.P.)—A famous make-up wizard picked six glamour pusses apart today and came up with Hollywood's "most romantic face."
Nose—Janis Carter.
Lips—Jean Simmons.
Chin—Jane Wyman.
Throat—Shelley Winters.
Sig Alph PJedges Choose
"No one pays much attention to Russell's forehead," Westmore admitted. "But she has a brow that can be described with only one word—inviting. It's lofty and smooth ... just right for leaning your cheek against."
Stanford Smith has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pledge class.
"They're eyes a man can get lost in," Westmore sighed. "And Jan Carter's nose is pert and shapely. When she smiles it wrinkles delightfully.
Skirts flare out on new suits. Jackets are curved at the hip and nipped at the waist. This bell hop suit is typical. Of Tanbro's raven sheen gabardine. By Joseph Gold-hoe
Other officers are William Stanley, vice-president; George Nelson, see-retary; Fred Bell, treasurer; and Carl Klobasa, social chairman.
Jane Greer, he says, has the most alluring eyes Hollywood has seen since Theda Bara.
"Jean Simmons has lips tailormade for kissing. A man could go mad watching those lips.
"Jane Wyman has the most lovable chin in the world. I did her make-up for "The Blue Veil" at RKO and I discovered it's the chin a man could love through thick and thin.
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"Shelley's throat is alluringly caressable."
We tried to talk Westmore into going all the way and putting together the "world's most romantic chassis." But he balked.
"I'm a make-up man," he said. "My interest stops at the neckline. At least in a professional way."
Tri Delts Initiate Three
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the initiation of Barbara Lee Tucker, Barbara Ann Fordham, Georgeanne Earlywine and Patricia Ann Vance.
TKE-Chi O Dessert Dance
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained the members of Chi Omega sorority with a dessert dance Tuesday evening. Chaperons were Mrs. J. P. Scott and Mrs. Harry M. Ryan.
Phi Kappa Tau Holds Fall Scavenger Hunt
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held a scavenger hunt at the chapter house Sept. 29.
Chaperons for the party were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs. Fred Fultz.
Guests included Mary Ann Dine,
Lois Libby, Marjorie McSpadden,
Carolyn Koenig, Charlene Collins,
Ruth Cowie, Beverly Wilson, Mary
Ann Pitts.
Marilyn Roberts, Beverly Cope,
Esther Williams, Dina Gaskill, Ann
Carlson and Marilyn Blanke.
Kay Knoss, Jennifer Osborn, Roberta Brandenberg, Nancy Russell, Lusy Gidding, Barbara Dickinson, Lynn Austin, Marilin Patton, Nancy Carlson, Sue Roop, Datha Lauber, Phillis Bever, Sue Swartz.
Miss Carre Elected Tri-Delt President
Charlotte Carre has been elected president of the Delta Delta Delta pledge class.
Other officers are Mary Jane Brown, vice-president; Patricia Garrett, secretary; Sue Guinn, treasurer; Sue Crum, social chairman; and Shirley Alice Bailey and Lynne McMillin, junior Pan Hellenic representatives.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges
Stanford Smith, College freshman, was elected president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class.
Other officers elected were: William Stanley, vice-president; George Nelson, secretary; Fred Bell, treasurer; and Carl Klobassa, social chairman.
Alpha Omricon Pi Initiates
ATO-Sigma Chi Party
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the initiation of Maellan Bossi, Arkansas City; Marion Keelin, Ottawa; and Joan Wiley, Lawrence.
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi fraternities will give a party from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday at the chapter houses. Chapterors will be Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte.
A picnic will be held by the Wesley foundation from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Lone Star lake. Dr. and Mrs. Price, Miss Helener Currier and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor will be chaperons.
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Tuesday, October 23, 1951 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
S. H. P. B. M. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S.
SWEDISH POLICE ARE LEAVING the Polish freighter Velur with a sailor after they boarded the Red vessel at Stockholm to rescue a cook who preferred freedom. The man had jumped the ship to seek sanctuary, but had returned for his baggage and was detained. He was seized, beaten and locked up.
Harry Bond, civil engineering junior, has been chosen the new president of the Mid-Continent conference of student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
He was elected at the seventh annual meeting of the organization Oct. 18-20 at Norman, Okla., and is the FU student to receive the honor
KU Man Named ASCE President
Representing KU at the conference were students Norman Brasel, Ralph Scott, Lee Bullock, Harold J. Keeling, Ross Keeling, Ralph Miller, Paul Bird, Younis Dabbagh, George Weiser, Delbert Schick, Howard Jones and Charles Carpenter.
Bond was elected by delegates from the universities of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, Washington, St. Louis, Kansas State college and Oklahoma A&M.
Delegates discussed practices of professional engineering during the three day meet and heard papers read by W. R. Holway, E. O. Pearson, Guy James, and W. L. Benham, representatives of Oklahoma construction companies.
Orchard Park, N.Y.-(U.P.)-T h e merits of locating a water well with a forked tree branch remain debatable in this village after an experience in "water witching."
Water Main Broken In Hunt
The "switch" located water all right but instead of providing an additional supply it caused some local residents to be without water for some six hours.
The drilling apparatus struck the town's principal water main.
$350
Per
Month
Set Special Price For Concert Tickets
$350
Per
Month
Rents or Buys
A Typewriter
Phone 501
CRANE & CO. INC.
643 Mass.
Tickets for the Kansas City Philharmonic Series are available to students at a special price of $8.66, according to Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education.
The tickets, for balcony seats, can be obtained at the Bell Music company, 925 Massachusetts.
Regular prices for such tickets run upward from $13.50," Professor Jorgensen said. The series starts Tuesday and Wednesday in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
The state of Washington has 88 general hospitals.
Washington, D.C.—(U.P.)—Panmunjom, probable new site of the Korean truce talks, is a tiny village on the main road from Seoul to Kaesong.
It is scarcely more than a huddle of thatched houses on the bank of a muddy stream.
The road jumps the stream at Panmunjom. Hills rise bleakly on either side of the battered, burned-out town. Once, before there was a military pontoon bridge blocking the way, log rafts floated by on their journey from the mountains to the wide meeting point of the Han and Imjin rivers farther south.
Panmunjom Has A Colorful History
Even the town's name is obscure, being translated variously as "the gateway of the rafts," or "the inn with the wooden door." Were it not for the Korean war, Panmunjom might be any one of the thousands of valley villages in the "Land of the Morning Calm."
Yet now the eyes of the world are turned upon this country hamlet where truce talks between United Nations and Communist leaders may be renewed.
S six miles due west is Kaesong, where on Aug. 23 the talks broke down. Seoul is about 40 road miles southeast. Between the two lie some of the richest richelands of western Korea, where men and oxen work in mud-soup fields below a skyline of jagged hills.
Just to the west of Pammunjom is the edge of the summer neutral zone extending five miles around Kaesong. Three miles to the north is the fateful 38th parallel.
In the countryside around Panmunjom, dotting the general Kaesong region, are the remains of many monasteries and temples dating from medieval times.
Kaesong was Korea's capital, the center of its power and culture under the Koryo, or Wang, dynasty, from the early 900's A.D. until the
A
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
late 1300's. Then the city was called Songdo.
FLY HOME
For Thanksgiving Vacation
phone 3661
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Ask about low sky coach
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Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Manager
Joe Brown, Assistant
Open evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m.
downs
travel service
1015½ massachusetts st.
lawrence, kansas
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The Koryo state, which gave Korea its modern name, was dedicated to peaceful Buddhism and Chinese precepts of scholarship. Soldiers dropped to a social position one step above beggars.
To protect themselves against the savage Kitan people across the Yalu River to the Koryo kings built a great wall 25 feet high across the entire peninsula, from the Yellow Sea to the Sea of Japan.
The wall was inadequate. In 1231, the Golden Horde of Genghis Khan swarmed across the Yalu. His Mongols swept south to Songdo, and the Korean king fled to an island bastion at the mouth of the Han River.
Invasion has followed invasion throughout Korean history. Seven centuries after the Mongols, Japanese overlords came to the same rocky hills overlooking Kaesong. They renamed the city Kaijo, meaning "the opening of the castle or fortress."
On the road to the west was Pamunjom, "gateway of the rafts," the small village destined to hold the world's hope for Korean peace.
Ordinary firefly light has a usual strength of one-400th candlepower.
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Both trains provide modern Pullmans and restful, reclining Coach seats. On the "City of St. Louis," all Coach seats are reserved.
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Lv. Topeka ... 10:37 pm 1:15 am
Lv. Manhattan ... 11:27 pm 2:20 am
Lv. Junction City ... 11:55 pm 3:15 am
Lv. Salina ... 12:45 am 4:50 am
Lv. Hays ... 2:24 am 7:08 am
Lv. Ellis ... 1:58 am (MST) 7:30 am
Lv. Oakley ... 3:08 am 9:20 am
Lv. Sharon Springs ... 3:58 am 10:35 am
Ar. Denver ... 7:45 am 3:30 pm
Ar. Salt Lake City ... 9:20 pm 8:00 am
Ar. Los Angeles ... 3:00 pm (PST) 7:00 am
Ar. San Francisco ... 2:20 pm 7:35 am
Ar. Portland ... 3:30 pm 6:00 am
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
BERTSCH
ON THE BRINK OF NOTHING, a paratrooper of the 187th regimental combat team hangs in midair, suspended by static line which a split second later ripped his parachute open. This photo was made during training exercises conducted recently by the 437th troop carrier wing and the veteran 187th.
Offer Rhodes Scholarships; Application Deadline Nov.3
Rhodes scholarship applications are now available in the office of Dean J. H. Nelson, graduate school, 227 Strong hall.
To be eligible, a candidate must be
To be eligible, a candidate a male unmarried citizen of the United States. He must be between the ages of 19 and 25 on Oct. 1, 1952. He must have completed at least his sophomore year by the time of application. And he must receive official endorsement of his college or university.
State committees of selection will meet Dec. 12. District committees will meet Dec. 15.
Applications should be sent to the secretary of the committee of selection for the state as early as possible and not later than Nov. 3.
Value of a Rhodes scholarship is about $1.250 a year. The scholarships are tenable at the University of Oxford, England. Awards are for two years with a third year being granted if the study and record of the student makes it advisable.
The awards were made possible by Cecil Rhodes, English industrialist and statesman, who left an appropriation in his will to grant Oxford scholarships in an effort to further American-British relationship
and understanding through education.
Candidates are nominated by a University committee. They are then considered by a state committee' which selects two to go to the district.
Kansas is in district five with Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri.
The district committee selects four of the 12 submitted by the six states in each of the eight districts to receive the scholarships. Thirty-two scholarships are assigned annually to the United States.
The last University Rhodes scholar was Ralph O. Simmons, chosen in 1949. There were none selected from Kansas last year for the first time in four years.
Boyle Affair May Be Embarrassing For Truman
Dean Nelson is chairman of the University committee. Also on the committee are William Gilbcrt, professor of history, E. S. Robinson, professor of philosophy, and W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press staff correspondent
Next to William M. Boyle, jr., himself, President Truman has the most at stake in the investigation of his hand-picked Democratic national committee chairman.
Nearly eight weeks ago the President announced he had examined the facts concerning Boyle's relationship to the Reconstruction Finance corporation and found his chairman clean of misdeed.
"The facts I have obtained indicate that Mr. Boyle had nothing to do with the approval of those (lithofold) loans by the RFC."
The President did leave himself a tiny out. His statement of August 9 in defense of Boyle said:
The facts obtained by Mr. Truman came, of course, from Boyle. If the Senate investigation of Boyle's activities develops additional facts the President will be able to cite his choice of language. He could say then that some facts had been withheld from him.
But the President's political opponents believe that will not be sufficient. They contend that Mr. Truman was making last August a solid effort to clear his party chairman and to head off a congressional inquiry.
More recently Sen. J. William Fulbright (D, Ark.), conducted an investigation which disclosed an unhealthy situation in the RFC. This investigation led directly to the White House.
Mr. Truman's inclination to hurry to the defense of political associates has caused him trouble before this. He frequently has decided too soon that public charges against members of his administration were mere political boloney, simply because the charges came from political sources opposed to him.
"Asinine," snapped Mr. Truman at the news conference which followed publication of Fulbright's report. The President suggested that Fulbright had taken the cowardly course of leaving the city rather than discuss the report with him.
When Republican Senate investigators produced Whittaker Chambers' indictment of Alger Hiss as a Communist, the President listened with contempt.
"Red herring," he said of the charges against Hiss.
Hattiesburg, Miss. — (U.P.) — J. L.
"Bo" Pierce was resting at home when an emergency call came from his old teammates on the Purvis, Miss., town baseball team.
Hiss ultimately was convicted of perjury for denying his Communist affiliations.
The team was losing in a championship game. "Bo" climbed into the 12 miles to Puris, and arrived to Puris trailing 2-5.
Hitter Drives Twelve Miles
To Get Team Out Of Trouble
Put in as a pinch hitter, Pierce banged out a home run with the bases loaded, circled the bases and drove back to Hattiesburg. He was back home 40 minutes and four runs after the telephone call from Purvis.
Ralph Miller returned a pass interception 90 yards against Texas in 1938. It is the longest pass interception return on K. U. records.
Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
Monday, Oct. 8, 1951
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
ROOMS. one single, one double, goo beds. Plenty of hot water; gas heat. Shower or bath. 1414 Tenn. St. Phone 3060W. 10
RENT TO young man: Large single room,
drinking or smoking. See at 1616 hot.
DUPLEX, four rooms with bath, nice kitchen with built-ins. Furnished, billed 438 Elm. near Wooddawn school. Available Oct. 6. Call 1135 between 6-8 p.m.
VACANCY for students. Sninkle beds.
Meals available. 1218 Miss. Pit. 514. 10
NICELY furnished room. Available now,
nice location, hot water, heat, on bus
line. Call after 1 p.m. Phone 1832. 839
Miss.    8
GOOD, dry basement apartment for male students , 1220 La. Outside entrance. shower. Single $25. Double $35. Twin Shown. By appointment. 1597. Call 69
TWO LARGE rooms, cabinet sink, refrigerator, stove, bed, all new, newly furnished, good neighborhood, garage, bills paid, dollar adults, or small baby. Call 28741.
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or other interiors. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 613. Downs Traffic Service, 1015 Mass.
TYPING of all kinds done promptly neatly, and accurately. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 La. Apt. 4. upstairs. Phone 2775J. M-W-F
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment available, making fast efficient service. Bowman-Brown and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt
THEMATICS: Tutor. Lucy T. Dougherty 1203 Oread, Apt. 9. Call 2278W or come in and make an appointment. Students taken in the evening also. 10
TYPING: Themes, term papers, these-
prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn
Call 136M. 10-11
LAWRENCE
THEATRE
Phone 260
1/2 Mile West on Hwy. 59
ENDS TONIGHT
BETSY DRAKE
DENNIS MORGAN
"Pretty Baby"
EDMUND GWENN
ZACHARY SCOTT
THE BLESSED
EVENT OF THE
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DENNIS MORGAN GOD IS MY CO-PILOT
CRYSTAL CASTA serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and baking space for customers. Air-conditioned. a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cake, 699 Vt.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade
pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tf**
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Ph. 1952W,
15 Tennessee. 15
HAVING BOUGHT the barber shop at 733 N.H. am now open for business. Hours 8-6 weekdays and 8-8 on Sat. hat cut 75s. Ivan "Shorty" Knowles.
WANTED
WANTED: Garage reasonable distances campus. Call Glenn, 289, after 6:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
1940 PACKARD 110. five-passenger convertible. Good mechanically; 1949 motor. Radio and heater. A clean, pretty car. Phone 1547-L-2. 8
DE JUR versatile 1 photographic enlarger and Time-O-Lite. Like new condition. Very reasonably prices. Call 3790J after 6 p.m. 10
SIAMESE kittens for sale, for pets or breeding. Sired by champion. 1332
Tenn. Phone 1956. Mrs. O'Bryon. 8
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 10-8
SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 35c a week,
Call 17, 801 Mass.
10-5
MAKE BETTER GRADES: Rent a portable typewriter for $3.50 a month or $1.00 a week. Student Union Book Store. 12
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time.
Life, and Fortune subscriptions
your now at the Student Union Book
Store. 12
COLORFUL bound book of American Art. a $6.00 value for only $2.95. Get your copy of Art today in the Americas at the Student Union Book Store. 12
SUPER BARGAIN: 65c of air mail stall
for only 9e. Student Union Book
Store
GEORGE smokes Perfect Pipe Tobacco for that perfect Smoke. Drop in at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass., for a free sample. 12
IS YOUR notebook better than FILE 13?
If it is, get a clip board. Available in all sizes at your Student Union Book Store.
12
WHY WORRY—about mistakes? Use Miller Falls Easer Paper. Only 86c for a packet of 100 sheets. Student Union Book Store. 12
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride from Topeka to K.U.
Ride topeka around 8 a.m. Phone
860-234-7211
WANTED: Ride to Wichita on Sat. af-
ternoon. Please call
Les Pronaux Phone 2484.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampain and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or other interests. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafen, 610-5355, Downs Service, 1015 Mass.
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation family rates, sky coach and round trip train tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book summer. Call Miss Gleeson at travel next summer.
N-O-W!
CONCERNING THINGS MEDICAL . HE
CONTESTATO
20
CONCERNING THINGS MEDICAL . . HE WAS REALLY QUITE ETHICAL,
But...
Cary GRANT
Jeanne CRAIN
20
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
PEOPLE WILL TALK
FEATURE TIMES: 1:00
3:06-5:12-7:18-9:24
Latest Movietone News
SOON
Granada PHONE 914
Wide Missouri"
Clark Gable "Across The
National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Two male student needed for serving meals and Kitchen work. Both are provided.亦可 Martin Rogoff at 3513 or come 1249 Ohio for interview.
HANDYMAN wanted. Some skill with paint brush and carpenter tools, also sewing, machine maintenance, regular work weekends and vacations. Eighty cents. Call 2874J after five.
LOST
WRIST watch Friday in Nightshirt pari-
ward. Call 565. Ask for Bill Karras. Re-
ward.
RETURN of text books and notes which were taken from gym locker room Monday would be much appreciated by J Gell, 1329 Ohio. Interesting reward.
MEDIUM brown jacket left in 314 Fraser, Friday, Sept. 28. Will find please call Joe Nixon, phone 3705, or come to McCook hall, No. 4. Reward 10
PAIR OF plastic-rimmed glasses between intramural field and Frank Strong on Monday. Dr. Power's name or caption. Please phone 2329J. Eberchart.
A FUR PIECE. Probably somewhere along Aong Adane. Anyone with information call Marilyn Miller, 3899R. 1145 La.
GREEN. short model, Sheaffer pen
Name, N. E. Bachus inscribed. Believe
lost in Bailey Laboratories. Liberal rea-
l 11
Phone: 3445.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND
!AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' shop. We have everything in the pet field, including food, toys, one-stop pet shop him, everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
FOUND at last Saturday's game: Two rain coats and one scarf. Owners may have by identifying and paying for this call. Call 3011-L-3 or come to 1722 Ala
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Beach PARKSHIP CHAIRS
Phone 10 for Sho Time
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. October 23. 1951
Track Coach Sounds Call For Fall Prospects
Are you one of the hundreds of boys who were first string material in high school or junior college, football, baseball, and basketball—and who went out for track—on the side?
And feel that you lack the qualities demanded by "big time" football, basketball, and baseball teams of today?
looking for. He wants to make a track man out of you. Providing you'll give him a chance to look you over.
You're just the man Bill Easton is
As far as Coach Easton is concerned, there is no season for track men. And if there is one, it would be in the fall.
"It's true that one becomes a Wes Santee or a Herb Semper,
Vols Replace Trojans
New York—(U.P.)—Power-packed Tennessee, scourge of the South, replaced California as the nation's No. 1 college football team today, while Southern California made the longest stride of the week by moving into fifth place of the top 10.
Taking cognizance of the wave or upsets which rocked the gridirons last weekend, the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board reshuffled their rankings extensively from the previous week.
Illinois jumped from seventh to third place behind runnerup Michigan State; Georgia Tech advanced from sixth to fourth; Maryland from eighth to sixth; Baylor from ninth to seventh, and Princeton moved up one notch to ninth place in other significant changes.
Meanwhile, California, the top team for the three previous weeks, dropped to eighth, Texas from fourth to 10th, and Texas &M from fifth to 13th after suffering their first setbacks of the season.
Tennessee, which beat Alabama, 27-13, for its four straight victory last Saturday, received 22 first place votes and a total of 311 points in the coach's weekly ballot. The Volunteers, who achieve remarkable results from their "old-fashioned"
single-wing offense, were ranked tops in the pre-season and first weekly listings.
overnight." Easton told this department. "There are few 'naturals' in this game."
"It takes work—lots of it. But any boy who participated in every sport but track in high school—or another college, owes it to himself and this school, to give his heart a chance," Easton sincerely felt.
"People continually marvel at the endurance and style of better track men, but only seldom are these stars much in their frush and soph years at college. It takes time. And legs, lungs, and a great heart," he continued.
"It's a sport where a guy is on his own. You run a couple of miles and it's the boys who have it inside that have that last spurt that knocks seconds off each attempt."
He didn't say it, but one received the impression that Easton was disappointed in the small turnout this
fall. Not that he doesn't have plenty of boys out, but its just that the vet-eran coach wants to help more boys —help themselves.
rather, incidentally was a KU man; Hugh Mann; Warren Difendorf; Frank Cheskey; and Hillary Oden are looking particularly good."
He picked out a lad by the name of Bob Rader—for an example, who came out this fall unannounced and unheralded. He is giving Charles Crook, last year's high school cross country champ, a whale of a battle in his specialty.
All that's necessary to go out for track is to report, any afternoon, to the stadium. You'll hear Coach Easton, hollering instructions to "his boys," long before you reach the cinder track around the football field.
Or give him a ring at KU 464. And as Easton said, "any work you may do now—will pay off this spring."
'No Action' On Slugging Incident But Feuding Isn't Over At Drake
"All my frosh are going to improve tremendously," Easton felt, "but boys like Fitzgerald, whose
A&M coach J. B. Whitworth said Monday he planned no action against Aggie tackle Wilbanks Smith, who Saturday hit the Negro halfback twice with his forearm, sidelining Bright with a broken jaw.
Stillwater, Okla.—(U.P.) The slugging of Drake football star John Bright appeared to be a closed incident at Oklahoma A&M today, but not at Des Moines, Iowa, home of Drake University.
Whitworth's announcement brought this response from Drake coach Warren Gaer:
"I feel that Mr. Whitwort should take some action. I feel I would if
Athletic director Jack McClelland said at Des Moines that Whitworth's statement along with other information on the game would be presented at a meeting of the Drake Athletic council tonight.
But Whitworth explained last night he arrived here from Oklahoma City barely in time to attend football practice and had a chalk talk scheduled last night. The call, he said, would probably be made early today.
Gaer also denied that Whitworth had telephoned him to apologize for the incident as the A&M coach had announced he planned to do.
A MONKEY HUNTING FOR THE KIDS!
ANNOUNCING
KENE
An opportunity for you to take color pictures.
Get shots of those Autumn scenes while there is still time.
Kodacolor and Kodachrome film is available for all size cameras.
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MOSSEER WOLF MOSSEER-WOLF
Soiled 'Stars' May Reveal Sad Details Of 'Fixed' Kentucky Games In Past
New York—(U.P.)—The details of other "fixed" college games involving former Kentucky players Alex Groza and Ralph Beard were expected to be revealed today as they faced New York police authorities.
Both players arrived last night from Chicago, where they already confessed accepting bribes to shave points in Kentucky's National Invitation Tournament game with Loyola of Chicago in 1949. They were to be arraigned today, along with Dale Barnstable, another former Kentucky player, involved in the Loyola "fix."
Vincent A. G. O'Connor, assistant district attorney of New York County, hinted last Saturday that other games played by Kentucky during the 1948-49 season were "fixed," but gave no details. However, Beard and
Groza readily admitted "fixing" two other games that season.
Groza corroborated Beard's statement on the other games but said, "I don't remember which games they were, either." The giant center also had a bitter comment on the recruiting of college basketball players.
"How he went out and got us is going to be a great story some day," Groza said.
"Some day when I'm gray I'd like to write the story of all this recruiting," Groza said.
The six-foot, 10-inch player declined to elaborate on the subject, although he grinned sarcastically when it was suggested that Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp might be able to help with the details.
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Tuesday, October 23, 1951
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By DON SARTEN
Except a victory for our side.
There's good news to day. Movies of the Kansas-Oklahoma game will be shown at 8:30 o'clock tonight in Strong auditorium. And we feel the game will prove to be the best of the '51 season. It has everything.
We'd like to say the best team won. Maybe they did but . . . So they did come back in the fourth quarter to overwhelm us with their ground game. We had just done the same thing to them. Who's to say that we couldn't have come right back down the field to score again, on the ground?
There is action *plenty*. Savage tackling is the rule. Sparkling line play and spectacular runs occur constantly. Plenty of passing reveals odd formations. And controversial decisions are a dime a dozen.
So they'd come right back. Maybe a fumble? Maybe lots of things. If the passing game we selected had paid off they'd still be raving about the coaching strategy. Unfortunately the reverse occurred. So now it can be said that a lot was asked of Jerry Robertson. He was supposed to find five possible receivers in a defense where seven of the opposition were fanned out.
Sure we're second guessing. Trailing by 5 points with around six minutes of play remaining, Coach J. V. Sikes thought that "two touchdowns were needed" is undoubtedly right. Still our line might have surprised—even the coach.
We sure wanted that one bad. Our ends took a terrific pounding all afternoon. We should say, all our pass receivers took a-beating. Our pet pass play seems to be a little book affair, where the player gets apples, shirts, his back is to defensive players, and catches the pass.
Generally, they were smeared from behind from at least two directions. At least once they were flattened from behind before the ball even got near them.
Oh, they have a good team. But not a great team. We weren't outplayed. We were outsmarted.
All of which is only an attempt to explain why we can't strike a "best team" won attitude. But you be the judge. See you at the movie.
AFTERTHOUGHTS...
Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma's top lineman, and an all-American in several lineups last year—wasn't be behaving like one last Saturday. He was moved out several times by Oliver Spencer, a purty fair tackle in his own right. Why the grapevine is saying that the Sooner lad used his elbows more than his head...
But there was more than one pair of elbows flying around loosely in that game, George Mrkonic, our tackle on the other side, was knocked loose from his upper bridge. But latest reports say that he won't lose any of his molars. We're glad.
And while we're on the subject of meme, how about a cheer for another boy whose name seldom appears in newsprint. Anybody happen to notice that in the Colorado game, their star tackler never made a stop all afternoon? Carl Sandefur played on offense that day.
It was Sandefur, Orbon Tice and George Kennard who did the lion's share of our blocking Saturday. With Merlin Gish catching plenty of rough stuff on his linebacking assignments.
Bud Laughlin's single-game effort against Iowa State, which included touchdown lopes of 65 and 68 yards is the second highest in Kansas annals. Only Wade Stinson's 29 against Utah last year is better.
41
THREE FORMER Kansas University football players are now on the roster of the New York Giants football team. Left to right are Forrest Griffith, halfback, Otto Schnellbacher, end and defensive halfback, and John Amberg, 2105 W. 50th, Westwood Hills. Amberg is a halfback and was captain of last year's KU team. All three are seeing lots of action with the Giants who are expected to win the pro title this year. Amberg starred at Shawnee-Mission high school in football, basketball and track.
Regarding Johnny, the New York Herald-Tribune recently had this to say:
83
"John Amberg, five-foot eleven and 195 pounds of football player from Kansas University, is a rookie the New York football Giants are counting on for the coming season. Amberg, who has done a topnetch job for the Giants in the just-concluded Southern exhibition tour, made his local debut at the Polo Grounds on Sept. 20 in the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund game against the Los Angeles Rams.
2
"Johnny cuts sharply, changing direction with small loss of speed and he runs very hard as befits a former fullback. On defense he is agile
and to date has had great success in covering more experienced players going out for passes. When he has to come up to make a tackle he makes it hard and true.
"Amberg will stick with the club. He is a rarity in this day of platoon football which sends boys out of college able to play a good game only one way. He can go both ways—offense and defense—and Polo Grounds fans should like him."
Intramural
Local pigskin fans may have trouble identifying Amberg from the photo as his father and mother did, but the Giant's headquarters insist No. 12 is John.
Round-Up
Sigma Phi Epsilon rolled over Phi Kappa Tau 18-0 and Delta Tau Delta edged Delta Chi 7-0 in intramural football last week.
But it was a 13-12 contest won by Beta Theta Pi over Phi Gamma Delta that was the thriller of the week.
Two plays after the kickoff, the Beta team scored. A pass interception set up the scoring play. The second Beta score occurred on a pass play.
Lee Pemberton caught a Jerry Jaquith aerial from 8 yards out to score the only touchdown of the Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Chi contest.
Jim Devlin and Pemberton were on the receiving end of many passes.
In the Sigma Phi Epsilon tilt,
stubborn resistance by the Phi
Kappa Tau players kept the first
quarter scoreless.
But in the second Sig Eps scored twice on passes from Herb Rettig to Don Freely and Bob Mathers respectively.
In the third quarter the Sig Eps scored their final td on a short pass over center from Rettig to Larry Manweiler.
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The third week of the women's intramural volleyball program provided no major upsets, but it did place several teams within one game of a division championship.
Several Teams Within Game Of Taking Volleyball Honors
Eleven games and two forfeits were registered in the two nights of play.
Monday evening the Cohops defeated Chi Omega, 44 to 35; Sigma Kappa and Temtruh tied at 43 points; Freshman BL won over Freshman MK, 45 to 28; Watkins defeated Freshman MJ, 6 to 9 and Alpha Delta Pi won over Theta Phi Alpha, 81 to 14.
The Cohops held a 22 to 8 lead at the half in their game, but several substitutions in the second period allowed Chi Omega to score freely and pull within nine points of the victors.
The Freshman BL team had too much defensive power for the MK squad and won easily by 17 points.
Watkins hall, one of the better teams, had no trouble with an inexperienced Freshman MJ team. They averaged 34 points per half to the MJ's four.
Alpha Delta Pi scored the highest number of points in a game this season as they swamped the Theta Phi Alphas, 81 to 14. The outstanding play of Marilyn Hanson, Jane Schindling and Pat Schrader proved too much for a weak defense.
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In play Wednesday, Freshman MJ forfeited to Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman BH forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta; Kimmelman MKM defeated Delta Gamma, 41 to 40; Foster won over Freshman BA. 33 to 19.
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 48 to 22; Miller won over Alpha Phi, 46 to 34; Delta Delta defeated Locksley, 60 to 15 and Freshman AA won over Gamma Phi Beta, 37 to 18.
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The KMM team showed a better offensive than previously and won their first game while handing the DG's their second defeat.
Kappa Kappa Gemma continued undefeated as they coasted to a 26 point victory over Alpha Omicron Pi. This team should reach the finals.
Foster continued to improve, winning over the BA squad by 14 points. The play of Ernestine Dehlinger and Virginia Brooks was a major factor in Foster's success.
Delta Delta Delta showed their usual sparkling teamwork in an easy 60 to 15 win over Locksley hall.
New York — (U.P.) — Wide - eyed Willie Mays, who jumped from the backwoods sandlots to the green pastures of the majors in almost record time, was named United Press National League rookie of the year today after just two seasons in organized ball.
The 20-year-old rookie center fielder of the pennant-winning New York Giants received 19 votes from the 24 veteran baseball writers—three from each league city—who made the selection.
Giant Star Is 'Best Player'
Mays came to the Giants last May 25 after setting a fabulous 477 batting pace in 34 games with the Minneapolis farm club. Durocher took one look at him and said, "that boy is going to win the pennant for us."
Manager Leo Durocher, who called Willie "the best rookie I ever have seen in baseball" emphaasizes the Giants couldn't have won the pennant without him. But it took some stout faith by Durocher even to keep the 20-year-old growing boy from the Alabama woods in the lineup at all.
Carl's Football 'Pick-em' Contest
THE WINNERS
Week of Oct. 20th
1ST: RUTH McHENRY
2ND: CHAS. VAN METER
3RD: ORVA HOFFMAN
There's a new contest and new prizes every week plus three grand prizes at the end of the season . . . ENTER NOW.
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How To Date More And Wonder Why
Speaking as the collective female voice of Texas College of Arts and Industries, columnist Betty Barber for the South Texan gives the men some advice:
by Bibler
"Girls don't expect you to read Emily Post, but they hate to stand in front of a door waiting for a fellow to open it, when he comes along and asks, 'Whatsa' matter, you weak or something?"
"There are common courtesies that girls appreciate, such as opening of car doors, help in being seated, rising when she enters the room and letting you go ahead of you."
"Then," continues Miss Barber, "there is the coupe casanova. He takes a girl out for a Coke, then parks someplace and tries to squeeze it out of her. When a girl says no when asked for a goodnight kiss, the fellow should accept her answer."
Don't brag about previous conquests. The girls say they "aren't particular interested."
Other hints: When you are telling your life story don't be conceited about it. Be subtle about implying you are a superman.
And furthermore, "After a first date the boy shouldn't assume the girl is his personal property."
In reply to all this, one male student came through with this magnificent non sequitur; "I don't like girls who squeeze a tooth-paste tube in the middle."
Joe Taylor
In the middle of reading the movie section we jumped up and ran to the nearest mirror to see if our hair had turned gray. We had just seen the ad for "My First Love" starring Margaret O'Brien.
taylor made
It is with deepest sympathy that we read that coeds at Michigan State are facing the dire prospect of having only four-and-one-twentieth men apiece this year. With those odds it is possible that some of the girls won't get to go out more than seven nights a week.
A story from a southern school telling of the faculty members who have served for more than a quarter of a century doesn't interest us at all. Something more to the point would be an article on their athletes who have been playing in varsity competition almost that long.
The law school at the University of Oklahoma has hired a woman professor for the first time. We presume that she is a married woman, well accustomed to laying down the law.
Of course George Sauer, Baylor's football boss, hasn't let his name do anything to the condition of his players. The Bears won their opener 19 to 0.
The major league baseball season is all but over now and the St. Louis Browns are once again firmly entrenched in the cellar in the American league. Gosh, it's sure good to know that there is at least one place in sports where professionalism hasn't crept in.
It's rumored, however, that if Bill Veeck remains in charge there, the Brownies may have to join the circus performers union.
Daily Hansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U., 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS K.U., 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
"You're lucky I got down in 15 minutes—most of our dates are required to wait an hour."
PLANS FOR OUR NEW SORORITY HOUSE
BASEMENT
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EDITORIAL EDITOR
Editorial Editor
Chief Editor / Writer
Associate Editor / Writer
Lee Sheppard
Jack Zimmerman
Jacqueline Taylor
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Elizabeth Zahni
City Editor Anne Snyder
Sports Editor Daron Sarten
Telegraph Editor Jon Lesterle
Society Editor Cynthia McKee
Advertiser Victor J. Danilov
Little Man On Campus
Letters
Football Seating, Again
Business Manager Bob Dring
Advertising Manager Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager Jim Murray
Circulation Manager Virginia Jackson
Classified Ad Manager Elaine Blaylock
Promotion Manager Bill Taggart
Business Adviser R. W. Doores
BUSINESS STAFF
Where is our school spirit? Three issues of the Kansan have been printed since the weekend football game, and no one has shown the ambition to write in complaint of the seating situation.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Could this give students, when they see a few scattered gray and bald heads in their section, an erroneous impression? Might it not be explained that the "faculty member or two," who were there, were directed onto the ramps leading into the student section, and had tickets they had bought in good faith?
But Wednesday's Kansan quoted Mr. Falkenstein: "And as to personnel other than students sitting in their section, that I cannot understand," and "However, it may be that a faculty member or two was there."
As every student who attended the game knows, the student section was jam-packed, and the rest of the stadium at least half vacant. Since I had more important things to do than wait two hours in the stadium to hold a seat for the game, I stood for the entire time of the game. It is difficult to rouse up enthusiasm from the not-too-comfortable seats of the stadium; it is nearer an impossibility to shout and yell when your feet howl from standing through a game.
Since there appears to be no possibility of enlarging the student section (at least, moving the iron wire fences would be difficult) why not allow students in the vacant sections of the stadium at the end of the first quarter?
(Name withheld by request)
Sooner or later, the question of televising the football games is going to raise its ugly head at K.U. as it has at many other schools. When that time comes, I shall be whole-heartedly in favor of televising the
Bob Ashley Engineering senior
games. That seems the only solution to the problem of enabling the whole of the student body to enjoy them.
I was glad a few weeks ago when I received a notice that general admission football tickets would again be available to faculty and staff members. Last week I went early and had a good seat. Everything was fine.
Dear Editor:
News From Other Campuses
President Clarence Decker of the University of Kansas City is quoted in the University News as telling the board of trustees that the tuition there should have been increased fifty per cent. This was the result of decreased enrollment and mounting operational costs.
A Negro law student at the University of North Carolina refused to accept football tickets marked "Colored" in place of the athletic passbook normally issued. Chancellor R. B. House explained, according to the Daily Tar Heel, that the action was taken because "Negroes are not billed for athletic passbooks in their tuition and bills."
DePaul students are preparing now, says the DePaulia, for their annual "Trip of the Year." The sports department of the paper last year sponsored a week long vacation in Miami, Fla., where they cheered their boxing team against Miami U.
Page 8
News Roundup
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 8, 1951
Truce Negotiators Will Meet Tuesday
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway today accepted a Communist proposal to resume the suspended Korean truce talks at Pan Mun Jom, five miles southeast of Kaesong.
The United Nations commander notified the Communists that he is instructing his liaison officers to meet Red representatives at 7 p.m. Tuesday (C.S.T.) to make the necessary arrangements.
The Red commanders Sunday had reluctantly suggested Pan Mun Jom for the conference after Ridgway refused to send his truce team back to the incident-ridden former site, Kaesong.
Says Policy Not Anti-Red
Washington—(U.P.)-Harold E. Stassen swore today that "the record" contradicts sworn testimony of Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Ambassador At Large Philip C. Jessup that they followed an anti-Communist policy in China.
Stassen said he could not "accuse or exonerate" anyone for his part in American policy. "The results," he said, "are equally tragic—whether they follow from honest mistakes or subversive treason."
Tito Tells Of 'West' Enemies
Belgrade, Yugoslavia—(U.R.)-Marshal Tito, in the strongest anti-West speech he has made for many months, has warned his people that Yugoslavia has enemies in the Western world as well as in the East.
He said "controllers of the press and radio" in the West strongly attack "the social system of our country." The only times Yugoslavia is mentioned favorably by the press and radio of the West, he said, is when "we quarrel with Russia or when we answer her."
New York—(U.P.)-Premier Mohammed Mossa-degh of Iran arrived at Idlewild airport at 10:24 a.m. (C.S.T.) today.
Iran's Premier Arrives
Pasadena, Calif.—(U.P.)—Astronomers attempted today to compute the orbit of a newly discovered celestial body believed to be the 12th moon of the planet Jupiter.
A chartered Royal Dutch airlines plane raced the ailing Iranian premier across the Atlantic with a delegation of 15 advisers armed with arguments to contest the U.N. rights to intervene in the oil dispute and to present Iran's side of the case if, as appears likely it goes into full debate.
The object was discovered by Dr. Seth B. Nicholson of the Mt. Wilson and Mt. Palomar observatories, and if the body proves to be Jupiter's 12th moon, he will rank with Galileo Galilei as a discoverer of the planet's satellites.
Las Vegas—(U.R.)—The Las Vegas Morning Sun said today that President Truman may be a spectator at the nation's first atomic combat maneuvers scheduled to begin soon at the atomic energy commission's Frenchman Flat proving ground.
The paper did not disclose the source of its information, but it said it was convinced that the President, Defense Secretary Robert Lovett and other top Washington officials would be present when the tactical maneuvers employing newly-designed atomic weapons are launched.
Finds Jupiter's 12th Moon
FFA Meets In KC Today
Kansas City, Mo.-(U.P.)About 5.500 Future Farmers of America were expected to attend the four-day convention which gets under way here tonight with the national F.F.A. public speaking contest.
Truman May See Atom Tests
The Star Farmer awards, highest recognition given to Future Farmers, will be announced Tuesday night.
Prince, Princess In Canada
Montreal—U.P.)—Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip Arrived at Dorval airport today to begin their royal tour of Canada. Their plane landed at 10:40 a.m. C.S.T.
The 60-ton British stratocruiser carrying the royal couple and their party here from London set down on the rain-drenched airport to the cheer of thousands.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
Topeka, Ks.
49th Year No.18
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Sixty Bands To Perform Here Saturday
The music, marching and color of some 4,000 high school musicians will be an added attraction to Saturday's football game between Utah and Kansas.
The 59 bands will be the most ever to participate in Band day festivities at K.U., Prof. Russell L. Wiley said.
The bands of Iola high school, directed by Dale P. Creitz, and of Independence high school, directed by Lloyd Mordy, will perform at half-time.
The visiting bands will parade through downtown Lawrence during the morning. The parade will start at 10 a.m. from sixth and Massachusetts and proceed southward to South Park. The Chamber of Commerce will supply refreshments at that point.
The bands will come from Abilene, Atchison, Barnard, Basehor, Baxter Springs, Gern, Bethel, Blue Mound, Blue Rapids, Burlingame, Burlington, Centralia, Chanute, Chapman, Columbus, Concordia, Effingham.
The musicians and their chaperons will be guests of the K.U. Athletic department at the football game.
Fort Knox, Garnett, Glasco, Haskell, Hiawatha, Holton, Horton, Humboldt, Independence, Iola, Lawrence Junior and Senior high, Leavenworth Junior and Senior high Lyons, Madison, Mankato, Marysville, Meade, Moran.
Olathe, Onaga, Osage City, Oskagosa, Osawatomie, Oswego, Paola, Peabody, Perry, Sabetha, Seneca, Shawnee Mission, Silver Lake, Tonganoxie, Troy, Valley Falls, Wamego, Washington, Winchester, Yates Center, Elsmore, and Dewoto.
AWS Lounge Policy Listed
A policy concerning meetings to be held in the Associated Women Students lounge has been formulated by a committee of the A.W.S. house, Lou Ann Smee, chairman, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
1. Any student organization, excluding organizations with all men, which has previously lacked a regular meeting place, shall be entitled to reserve the A.W.S. lounge.
2. Other organizations (not student) may reserve the lounge if it has not already been reserved.
3. The lounge can be reserved for a meeting any day, except Saturday and Sunday, from 4-5 p.m., and 7-9 p.m. It can be reserved on Saturday afternoon from 1-5 p.m.
4. The lounge cannot be reserved for more than two weeks ahead of the time wanted.
5. The lounge cannot be reserved for longer than two hour meetings unless there is no meeting scheduled after the two hours.
6. One person from the organization shall be responsible to see that the lounge is in order before leaving.
The policy for using the kitchenette:
1. Organizations wanting to use the kitchenette shall register a name being responsible for the kitchen utensils.
2. Kitchenette shall be reserved two days ahead of time in the dean of women's office.
3. The organization shall bring its own food supplies.
Star Gazers Get No Help From KU
Astronomers attempting to compute the orbit of a ne weediestial body believed to be the 12 moon of the planet Jupitar will receive little help from the observatory located at the University, Astronomy Professor N. W. Storer said today.
Professor Storer said that only the first five were visible with the K.U. refracting telescope. A "very large" scope was needed to see the fifth, he added.
"Only photographs made from reflecting telescopes would show number six through eleven moons. And number twelve, if it has been found," the astronomer said.
Nine members of the bureau of government research will serve as consultants at the Kansas Library association's conference in Hutchinson Wednesday and Thursday.
Nine To Advise Library Meeting
The K.U. delegation will participate in the workshops and round-table discussions concerning the needs of Kansas libraries and possible legislative aid for them.
Those who will attend are Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the bureau; Kenneth Beasley and Rhoten Smith, instructors in political science; E. O. Stene, professor of political science; H. W. Drury, assistant professor of political science; Miss Harriet Shedd and Howard Hallman, research assistant; and Ray Carmon and Vernon Koch, administrative consultants.
Kansan Picnic Wednesday
The University Daily Kansan will give a picnic at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The picnic will be held in the back-yard of Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, 2117 Ohio. All journalism majors are invited.
WEATHER
Kansas-Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer east portion Wednesday, low tonight 40-48, high Wednesday 75-85.
'Miss Lawrence To Compete At Royal Today
Marcia Horn-"Miss Lawrence"-left today to compete for the role of queen of the American Royal Livestock and Horse show in Kansas City.
Thirty-six girls from five states, Okla, Ark, Mo, Neb, and Kansas are competing for the Royal queenship. The candidates are staying at the Hotel Continental where the judging takes place.
Miss Horn and the other candidates were interviewed by the judges for the first time this afternoon, following a welcoming luncheon. They will again be judged Wednesday afternoon in a formal assembly and will be introduced to their escorts at an informal buffet dinner that evening.
Six ladies in waiting and three princesses in addition to the queen will be finally decided upon at an informal luncheon Thursday. The queen and her retinue will practice for the coronation ceremonies Thursday and Friday.
The American Royal itself begins with the coronation ball in the arena of the municipal auditorium Friday at 8:30 p.m. Entertainment by a 50 piece orchestra and special dance numbers will climax the coronation ceremonies.
A special feature of the Royal parade will be giant inflated rubber animals. The two mile long parade, including 2,000 persons, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
Eight matinee and eight evening performances of the Royal horse show will be given beginning Sat- tween 9 to 11 and continuing through the week.
The grand champion American Royal steer will be picked Monday afternoon. Last year the steer brought more than $5,000.
Tuesday, Oct. 16 will be Missouri day, Wednesday, Oct. 17, Oklahoma day and Thursday, Oct. 18, Kansas day at the Royal with the respective governors attending on their state's day.
Reinhold Schmidt Initiates Concert Season Wednesday
Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, will open the University's 1951- 52 concert season with a recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Mr. Schmidt, professor of voice, is well-known in this area for his many recital performances and for his appearance as soloist in the annual Spring Music Festival.
He also has performed with the Kansas City Philharmonic and with the Detroit Symphony orchestra besides singing with many of the leading oratorio societies of the country.
His operatic career includes seasons as the principal bass-baritone with the Philadelphia Civic Opera company and with the Chicago Opera company.
In his Wednesday recital Mr. Schmidt will be assisted by Jan Chiapusso, pianist, and the K.U. Faculty String quartet, composed of Raymond Cerf, first violin; Waldemar Geltch, second violin; Karel Blaas, viola, and Raymond Stubl, cello.
Air a boire (E. Bouvard) Air seri-eux: Charmante nuit (J.B. Bouset); Quant Theseus (de Machault); Air de Charon from Act IV of Alceste (Lully).
C. R. FIELDING
The program will include:
Impression Basque (F. Fourdrain);
Marins d'islande (F. Fourdrain);
Don Quichotte a Dulcinee (M.
Ravel).
III
Three British folk songs, The
REINHOLD SCHMITT
Miller of Dee, O Waly, Waly, and Come You Not from Newcastle, arranged by Britten; three songs of travel, The Vagabond, Bright is the Ring of Words, and The Roadside Fire (Vaughan Williams).
Dover Beach (Samuel Barber).
Ticket Sales Soar For Herman Dance
Ticket sales for Student Union activities first big "surprise" of the year—the Woody Herman dance—are reported going well according to James M. Burgoyne, S.U.A. director.
IRELAND
WOODY HERMAN
Freedom Drive Will Continue Until Friday
Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science and chairman of the University crusade, said booths have been set up in the rotunda of Strong hall and in the Union so that independent students may contribute and sign the freedom scroll.
The 1951 Crusade for Freedom is underway and students have an opportunity to participate until Friday, final day of the drive.
Members of the Forensic league contacted all campus houses to acquaint students with the program and to urge them to take part.
Handled by the Red Peppers, the booths will be available Monday, Tuesday, and, if necessary, Friday, he said.
A good response was indicated for the first day, Mr. Beasley said. The campaign's progress will be reported later in the week, he added.
The Jay Janes, responsible for the organization of the University drive this year, plan to contact all departments of the faculty this week.
SUA Announces Activities Display
The Student Union activities will sponsor an extra-curriculum activities display from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the Union ballroom.
Members of major campus organizations will explain their organizations' functions and duties.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity quartet will sing and free refreshments will be given. Recorded dance music will be provided during the hour the display is open.
This is the first time the S.U.A has tried an activities display or any combined effort to explain the operation of the numerous campus organizations.
Carillon Program Set For Wednesday
Maria Horn, journalism junior,
is in charge of arrangements for the
event. Phil Kassebaum, College
junior, will be master of ceremonies.
The weekly carillon program has been set for 7 p.m. Wednesday and will include several numbers written especially for the instrument.
"Etude for carillon" (Menotti); "Die Lorelei" (Silcher); "Suite for carillon" (Samuel Barber); "The Happy Farnier" (Schumann); "Annie Laurie"; "Suite for carillon" (Nees); "Abide With Me" (Monk), and "Crimson and the Blue."
Tickets to the dance Friday night
- Tickets to the dance Friday night in Hoch auditorium may be bought at the information booth, the S.U.A. office in the Union and through the ticket agent in each organized house.
Rules for women in organized houses who plan to attend the dance and who wish to have their closing hours extended have been announced.
They are to inform the house-mother that they plan to attend the dance. At the dance one hand will be ink stamped and the women are to show their stamp to the house-mother.
If students are not too familiar with music by Woody Herman and the Herd, they will find his records featured this week at downtown record shops.
One of the unusual features of the James dance was barefoot dancing. The floor was too slick to dance on with shoes.
Last year more than 1500 listened to hot Harry James in Hoch either while dancing or as spectators. His was the first big name band to appear on the campus in several years, but, the S.U.A. hopes, only one of many to come.
The Woody Herman band is the same size as the James band but includes more feature singers.
Politics Hold Library Lead
The political science department holds the edge for the greatest number of recently-purchased new books in Watson library this month.
About 20 per cent of the total number of new books purchased during September dealt with Communism, Russia, and Korea.
Some of the more outstanding ones were: "The Communist Problem in America," by Edward E. Palmer; "China and the Soviet Union," by Aitchen K. Wu; "Ten Great Economists from Marx to Yennessy," by Joseph Schumper; "The French Family U.S.R.F." by Dolf Schlesinger and "The Koreans and Their Culture," by Cornelius Osgood.
Miss Helen A. Titsworth, head of the catalog department, said that 1,094 volumes were recorded in the department and sent through the stacks during September. Of that number, 899 were new volumes and 195 were copies or continuations of book already in the library.
"September is a slower month." Miss Titsworth said, "because we haven't gotten into the swing of things yet."
The Inter-Dorm council for women's halls voted to donate the money usually spent for homecoming decorations to flood relief at a meeting Monday.
Inter-Dorm Votes Flood Relief Aid
The action was taken after the Inter-Fraternity council and Panhellenic council decided to donate their decoration money and time to the cause.
Rosemary Scheuerman, president, said "We cannot go over and work as the fraternities did, but possibly we can help this way."
The money will be used with the help of the Red Cross.
YWCA Elects Two Representatives
Jane Baker, College senior, was recently elected all student council representative from the Y.W.C.A.
Mary Lou Woodward, College sophomore, was elected to the student religious council for the Y.W. C.A.
Also, the following officers were appointed to fill three cabinet vacancies: Dot Taylor, journalism junior, Y-Knot editor; Jean Michaels, education junior, creative leisure chairman; and Shirley Piatt, College sophomore, junior cabinet member.
age 6
University Daily Kanson Tuesday, October 23, 1951
Interviewing Lovely Movie Star Has Its Interesting Aspects
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington—(U.P.)—Did you ever interview a lovely movie queen who showed up in a lounging robe, barefooted and popping her gum like a teen-ager?
Well. I did.
This pert little brunette, 19-year-old Elizabeth Taylor, wasn't angling or the cameras, because there wasn't one in sight.
"My feet hurt," she said, explaining the bared toes,
It was understandable. She had been through a pretty trying day. The London-born actress arrived in our town by plane from New York after a flight from abroad. She had been wined and dined all day long and was about to see, for the first time, her new picture called "A place in the Sun."
But, there she was in blue gown and bare feet, ready to be interviewed.
The editors of the Harvard Lampoon once gave her a mythical award as the actress of the year least likely to succeed. So I asked her if she didn't think amateur predictions can sometimes go wrong.
Liz really is rather an amazing girl. For instance, seldom does she o to the beauty shop for a haircut, he considers herself one of the best barbers in the world and works on her own black locks with a pair of time store scissors.
I don't know a barber who could hallenre her.
"And you might write this down," she said while I looked at her raw pinkies and my wife looked at me. I am a great hand to lose things. I never carry a cent. I'm always losing purses, umbrellas and packages. I have everything delivered including money. If I lose my driver, I can always borrow cab fare from a cop."
She hopes someday to become a dramatic actress, but she'll have to grow a little first, and maybe learn lot while growing.
Liz has more talent than most girls her age. She is quite an artist. He gets that from her pappy who is a prominent Beverly Hills, Calif, artaler. So our gal learned to paint and draw.
She has done so well with some of her water colors that one big Christmas card company is after her to print some pretty pictures.
Her big extravagance is clothes, and does she buy em' and wear em', it takes several bellhops to lug herunks down to the lobby as she goes from town to town.
The girl can write, too.
One of her hobbies is pets. She has owned a chipmunk, a squirrel, a clock of cats, dogs, horses and white mice. She wrote a book about her pet chipmunk which she called "Nibbles and Me."
"It didn't sell very good," she ad- itted, "but I wrote it all by myself. It's mine and I love it."
Liz doesn't go in for much make- up, and, I'd like to add, she doesn't have to. She could give the Miss americas of our time a run for the money. She doesn't have to, though, he's a pro already.
Rottenfeld To Hold Dance
Battenfeld hall will entertain the members of Delta Gamma sorority with a dessert dance from 7 to 8 p.m. night. Chaperones will be Miss aarottella Nills and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Alpha Chi-Kappa Sig Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the members of Alpha Chi mega sorority with a dessert dance the chapter house Thursday. haperones were Mrs. F. L. Macreary and Mrs. E. M. Stewart.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Electronically Timed.
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KuKu club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
105 Green. Pledges 7 p.m.
Official Bulletin
Psychology majors, graduates, and faculty, welcome at Psych club. Meeting Thursday, 7:15 p.m., 9 Strong.
Junior Panhellenic, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Alpha Delta Pi house.
Freshawk meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 9 Strong hall. Bring dues.
Stateswomen club, 5 today, AWS Lounge.
Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union.
Delta Sigma Ph business and pledging, 7:30 tonight, English room, Union. Faculty forum, English room
Faculty forum, Wednesday noon,
Faculty club.
Eisenhower - for - President club,
pre - organizational meeting, 105
Green Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Everyone interested invited.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Recreation Room. Union.
Social Work club, 4 today. East room. Union.
Campus Chest steering committee,
4 today, East room, Union.
K. U. UNESCO Community UN observance, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Liberty Memorial High school, Dean Harold Barr: "If Not One World?"
Kappa Beta covered dish meeting, 5:30 tonight. Myers hall.
Student Religious council, 4 today. Mvrs hall.
Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, 7.15 tonight, East room, Union.
El Ateneo se reumira el micróles,
24 de octubre, a las siete y media de la noche en 113 Strong hall.
International Relations club, 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Union, Adwyn S. Munger, speaker. Call Anthony Barton, 415 for reservations today.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
ballroom, Union. All wishing to attend chess tournament should attend.
Quill club, 4 today, East room, Union.
Der deutsche Verein trift sich wie ueblich, Donnerstag um 5 p.m. in Fraser 502.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
All Student council, 7:30 tonight.
Pine room, Union.
The School of Medicine was established in 1899.
New York—(U.P.)—Black as the basic color in a woman's wardrobe is on its way out. It's a casualty of television, in the opinion of Rose Bogdanoff, head clothing designer for NBC television.
TV Changes Color In Women's Clothes
Miss Bogdanoff explained that both black and white are taboob before TV cameras because they photograph poorly. TV actresses have taken to colors, manufacturers are going along to meet the demand, and eventually this color-consciousness will seen out to women in general.
"Why, in the old days," said Miss Bogdanoff, "no hopeful young actress was without a little black dress. Now they demand color because they all want to get into television."
Miss Bogdanoff, a veteran designer also for movies and the theater, remembered one actress who married recently and insisted on a cream-colored trousseau.
"I want something I can use later n front of the cameras," she explained.
As for the men. Well, no "regular" on TV ever buys a white shirt. Rose said, "pale blue or grey. That's all. Either looks white by the time it gets to the screen."
Miss Bogdanoff, a wiry little woman with greying hair, said it was getting so she was more of a clothing consultant than a designer. Half her calls are from people wanting to know what color suit or dress to buy—just in case they get in camera range.
"Tweeds are wonderful on TV," said the designer. "They don't reflect."
Miss Bogdanoff has been with the network just about ever since its had a costume and design department. Costuming actresses is part of her job. Costuming comedians is another.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, regulars on the Colgate Comedy hour, give her a headache along with laughs.
"They're apt to throw custard pies at the orchestra or take the scissors to their own tuxedos," she said. "When they're on, we just don't dare let anyone in the vicinity wear anything expensive."
Miss Bogdanoff said one of the big problems in television costing is the rush-rush all the time. Clothes have to be built for quick-changes by the wearer. That, Miss Bogdanoff said, once caused viewers to get a look at actress Janet Blair which wasn't in the script.
Miss Blair started changing her costume too soon.
"There she was," said Bogdanoff.
"down to her unmentionables . . with the camera still on her."
AKL Fraternity Pledges One
AKL Fraternity Pledges One Stanley E. Schneider, College freshman from Kansas City, Kan, was recently pledged by Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
J1 Mass.
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Alpha Tau Omega To Hold Anniversary
Over 400 alumni and guests are expected to be on hand for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Friday and Saturday.
The celebration will include a banquet in Kansas City Friday night at the Continental hotel and a trip to the KU-Kansas State football game on Saturday.
It is expected, according to David E. Sailer, business senior and president of the KU chapter, that the guests will arrive in Lawrence Saturday morning on six chartered busses. After a tour of the campus, the group will eat a buffet luncheon at the chapter house and then go as a group to the football game in the afternoon.
Several prominent alumni such as Roy E. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star: Albert E. Haas, member of the Athletic board; Paul Adam, former president of the greater Kansas City KU Alumni association, and others will attend.
Alpha Chi Sorority Holds Open House
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with an open house October 19 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Guests were William McEachen, James Hops, Neil McNeill, Chuck Henson, Cecil Witt, James Ireland, George Emrich, Richard McEvers, Pete Rush, Douglas Harlan, Bob Gahart, Donald Humphreys, Bill Smell, Dick Palmer, Dick Bills, Lee Tatum, Don Stephenson, Jack Brand, Dan Fox,Jack Glenn, Bob Fulton, Jim Doolan, Robert Meier, Art Wahlsted, Bob Morey, Bob Kenny, Dick Humphreys, Doug Fenity, Dan Hesse, Dave Sailer, Dodd Gaddis, Charles Dockhorn, Wallace Altman, Leo Byrd, Robert Mallory, Sandy Jennings, Harold Malone and Earl Smith.
Government Research Men Attend Topeka Meeting
Three members of the Bureau of Government Research will discuss plans for a procedural study of the state fiscal offices with state officials in Topeka Tuesday.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, bureau director, and Raymond R. Carmon and Vernon E. Koch, administrative consultants, will make the trip in preparation for the study to be conducted by the bureau for Kansas.
The University club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Potter lake for a covered dish picnic and square dance.
Those attending are to bring weiners, a covered dish, and a service. In case of bad weather, the picnic will be held in the club rooms.
Those planning to attend should make arrangements with the hosts as soon as possible. The hosts are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gray; Mr. and Mrs. Melvon Wertzberger; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson.
The School of Business was established in 1924.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
College Survey Shows Men Read Faster Than Women
Cincinnati, Ohio—(U.P)—William P. Wood, University of Cincinnati instructor in remedial reading, has statistics to show that men read faster than women.
Varied Duties Keep Freshman Advisers Busy
Ever wonder about the duties of a freshman counselor? Not only do they advise their charges in regard to class work and campus affairs, but they must attempt to get the lights out at night and occasionally suggest that more study and fewer dates are conducive to good grades.
With the installation of the new freshman-dormitory ruling, a major problem of organization arose in the dormitories, but was met successfully by the initiation of the counselor system.
At present there are about 400 freshman women living in dormitories, most of them in Corbin and North College hats, making the job of organizing and co-ordinating various activities a terrific problem.
To keep operations running smoothly a system was established by which an upper classman acts as counselor for each corridor; this places approximately 25 freshmen under the supervision of the counselor, and serves to co-ordinate the activities of the women on each floor.
The women selected to serve as counselors were carefully screened for high qualifications. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said, "In selecting the counselors, we took into consideration their reasons for wanting to be counselors, their major subject, outside interests, experience with groups, and references from other people."
After becoming counselors the women were assigned to their corridors, and introduced to the students with whom they were to work. Also each counselor serves on a committee which works with some phase of dormitory life. All committees are under the direction of the house planning board. It in turn works in harmony with the two head counselors, Miss Elizabeth Evans at North College, and Miss Barbara Lewis at Corbin.
The two houses are organized with an identical system of government, each woman is responsible for her own actions and no set of compulsory rules has been necessary; all problems are settled by the women themselves.
The goal of the dormitories, as expressed by the head counselors, is the three C's—consideration, cooperation, and community spirit. With this goal in mind, the counselors are striving to set a standard by which each freshman will be a credit to the University in her remaining three years.
One of the greatest problems which the freshman must face is how to divide her time so that she may take part in various social activities and intramurals, and still have time for a fast glance at biology without running short on sleep.
Just as it is necessary that the women maintain satisfactory grades, it is also necessary that they learn social responsibility; for that reason a program of parties, movies, and other activities is being developed.
It is hoped that from the new system, a well integrated program of studies and activities will result, and in the future aid the women in their college life.
To Show Game Movies
Movies of the Kansas-Colorado football game will be shown in Fraser auditorium at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $45 a semester postage). Published in Lawyer every afternoon during the University of Kansas holiday. Valid university holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Reserved for students. Kans., under act of March 3, 1872.
Men also show greater improvement in reading speed in an organized course of study.
Wood's statistics are taken from a survey of his evening college class at the University in how to read better and faster.
Women members of the class showed an average rating increase of 200 points. Men outdistanced them with an average increase of 312 points.
In defense of the women, Wood said men in the class outnumbered the women and most of the men were taking the course for professional reasons. The women were enrolled mainly to increase their reading rate and comprehension for personal improvement.
Tests were taken at the beginning of the class and weekly progress recorded in graph form of each individual's work through an eight-week period, with another test at the end.
Checks were made on comprehension rate to see whether the student's comprehension was keeping pace with the improvement of his reading skill.
The person showing the greatest increase was an engineer who was required to read technical subjects. His rating at the beginning of the course was 166, at the end 745. The next highest score was made by a shoe salesman, who increased his rating 400 points from 175 to 575.
Two women school teachers increased their ratings 380 and 360 joints respectively.
A housewife increased her reading speed 100 points.
A cab driver increased his rate by 172 points, a psychiatrist, 232; a draftsman, 297; a truck driver, 187.
Wood pointed out that possibly the reason for the housewife's low rate of increase was that her motivation was for pleasure reading, while the engineer's motivation was for professional improvement.
ISA Plans Xmas Cards Sale Again
The I.S.A. representative in each
lormitory will have the cards for
sale. Boxes of 16 will sell for 75
cents.
The council also discussed plans for flood relief. They considered donating time and money in a program similar to that sponsored by he Inter-Fraternity council and Pan-hellenic council.
The council made no definite plans. Ronald Sammons, publicity chairman, said that action will not be taken until men from all the dormitories have announced their opinions on the subject.
Quill club, the undergraduate writers organization, will meet at 4 p.m., today in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. All old members are urged to be present for the organizational meeting.
Quill Club To Meet
LOVE IS THE ONLY THING THAT MAKES YOU WONDER WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A FATHER AND SON.
IT TAKES AN EXPERT
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New York Cleaners
925 Mass. Phone 75
The Veterans Administration today reminded veterans training under the GI Bill they must pursue their courses continuously until completion—except for interruptions under conditions beyond their control.
Veterans Must Pursue Courses Continuously
Such allowable interruptions include the normal summer vacation, as well as recall to active military duty.
course and the failure is not due to his own misconduct, neglect, or lack of application.
Once a veteran completes or discontinues his course after the cut-off date, he may be admitted.
1. When a veteran is not making satisfactory progress in his present
Satisfactory reasons for change are these:
2. When the course to which he desires to change is more in keeping with his aptitudes, previous education, training, or other pertinent factors.
3. When the course to which he wants to change is a normal progression from his current course, and will help him attain his educational or vocational objective.
The Graduate school was established in 1896.
Business Research Director Speaks In St. Louis
Paul E. Malone, director of the bureau of business research, spoke before the National Association of Assessing Officials today at its conference in St. Louis.
Mr. Malone's topic was, "The Assessment of Personal Property in the United States."
Florida, California, Louisiana, and Texas rank in that order ahead of the 17 other coastal states in length of general seacoast.
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A
Page
Japanese Student Convinced All Americans Not Gangsters
University Daily Kansan
lugging gangsters.
Washington (U.P.)—Kenro Hamano, a meek little Nagasaki, has changed his mind about Americans.
He sure thought we were at first. Kenro is in this country to study at the Foreign Service Educational foundation under the program for trading students with friendly countries.
Speaking in halting, nervous but understandable English, he told me his story:
Having seen a few American movies in Japan, he came here with dark forebodings. He expected to find a gat-man behind every mail box and lamp post.
His boat landed and he got as far as Chicago, where he had to change trains for Raleigh, N.C. He started to board another train and suddenly discovered that his world possessions, which added up to a large suitcase, were missing.
Those gangsters! He called the Chicago cops. They looked high and tall.
"America, she is honest—not like they say in the picture."
loy. No luggage. So without so much a toothbrush or haircomber, he boarded the next one and that was that a countryman, thinking Kenro had missed the train, had loaded his stuff aboard the first train. Now he says:
incidentally, while getting himself acquainted with our customs, Kenro saw a baseball game between Durham and Raleigh. He was amazed.
"The Babe, Ruth," he told me,
"Taught us baseball many years before. In Japan we fight to the last drop-out. Here when a team it gets 10 or so runs behind, it give up."
Kenro was not at Nagasaki when the atom bomb fell. He did a short itch in the Japanese army a little later, though, and wound up a "2nd private," which is supposed to be something a little less than what we in this country call a "yardbird."
The earnest little Japanese fellow is working hard to learn about the American way of life so that he can take some ideas back to his native land. He wants to know about the structure of our government, how a democracy really works—things like that.
are at the school, Kenro is studying international trade and finance. The school he attends in Washington is a source of constant amazement to Kenro.
It is a private, nonprofit organization, which sponsors training in international affairs through the school of advanced international studies. It is a graduate school of the Johns Hopkins university.
He is a little puzzled though by this observation he has made:
Kenro doesn't have much trouble getting along with the other students. For eight years he got a smattering of English in schools back home.
"Why is it that every foreigner who comes to America wants to become a U.S. citizen when few people who go to Japan from this land of the free want to become Japanese citizens?"
Kenro says he's going to continue his studies until he finds the answer.
Cat Gunners Take One Life
Greenwich, Conn.—(U.P.)-Mittens,
four-year-old house cat, figured
four-year-old house cat, figured bad eight lives left after an emergency operation pulled her through from the effects of a gang-land-style shooting by two teen-age youths who fled the scene in a car.
... and You Can Send ALL OUR CLOTHES
C
To
Japanese from We aren't all
Claims You, Too Can Be A Genius
New York—(U,P).The famous artist Alexander Archipenko says he has discovered a method for turning any sound-minded person into a genius.
"I know it sounds screwy," Archipenko said in an interview. "People think that genius is a gift of nature that cannot be produced at will. I say it can.
"I have developed the basic tenets of my theory to faculty members of universities in a recent nation-wide lecture tour. I have been working on this subject for the last five years and will present my theory in every detail in my next book called 'Creativity.'
New York Cleaners 926 Mass. Phone 75
"Creativity' is a state of mind. Great works of art have been produced because the artists got into the right state of mind. What is needed is a method that enables us to propel ourselves into such a state of mind. Where to find this method? In nature, of course.
"Nature is the greatest teacher and the most wonderful creator. I am an artist but I am moved much more by what I see in the Museum of Natural History than what I see in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Nature is the original creator."
Virgil Wenger, former Jayhawk tackle from Salina, is back in business school at KU after being struck down by polio last year soon after practice opened in September.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will prompt payment. Cash orders during holidays or 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journal of Management, or to 3-45 p.m. before publication.
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
TWO APARTMENTS. furnished. Two
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BOY'S ROOM for rent. One-half of double. Please contact M. C. Spencer at 1234 Oread after 5 p.m. Phone 2917M. 23
JAYNAWKER
NEW PRODUCT BASE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf
Phone 10 For Sho Time
BUSINESS SERVICE
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TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing duties. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. PhI. 1601.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
"HERE COMES THE GROOM"
Phone 132 For Sho Time
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
LAST TIMES TODAY
"NORTH OF THE
GREAT DIVIDE"
and
"SECOND FACE"
Wednesday - Thursday
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel with them for interment. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steak sandwiches, maltes, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Amenity area. a.m., til midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in our area and provide bowman service. Bowman Rudio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight.
tf
It Was Love Born Of Sin!
FOR SALE
VIS-ED vocabulary cards in French,
German, Latin, Spanish, and Russian
will help you to an "A." See them today.
Student Union Book Store. 26
NO INCREASE in price on yellow second sheet pads. Still only 25c for 140 sheet pad. Student Union Book Store. 26
"FRUSTRATION"
FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS! We now have a wide selection of reproductions of famous paintings in full color. Student Union Book Store. 26
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-length, high quality typewriter book at your Student Union Book Store.
Bedroom Ep
All Seats 60c
Not Recommended
For Children
Tuesday, October 23, 1951
GEORGE would like to show you his own custom made Pipes, piced from $2.00 to $5.00. George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. 26
ALL  METAL fluorescent desk lamps,
UNION Books. At your Study.
Union Book Store.
NEW! SUPERCHROME INK! The dry
writing discovery for your Parker "51"
Choose your color from the stock at the
Student Union Book Store. 26
ONE PAIR of soccer shoes (made in Switzerland), 1 pair of track shoes, 1 pair of skiing pants. Call Gallin, 3691.
1936 DESOTO COUPE: $750 invested Motor overheated; near new rear tires; excellent body; nine interior. Price $225. Call 2234M after 7 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED from 63rd Broodside,
K.C., Mo. to, University Tuesday and
Thursday morning, 8 o'clock classes.
Call Ja1936. 25
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampath and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service. 1015 Mass. tf
LAND  AIR AND SEA transportation. Ask us about family rates, sky coach, baggage, and tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next summer. Call National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOLK SONGS for your large or small groups. Old English Ballads, cowboy and mountain songs sung to a guitar. Contact Kansan, Box 1. 25
AVAILABLE through the Socialist Study Club: Anvil & Student Partisan, fall '51. Socialist books and pamphlets. Rare Marxist classics. Call 6391. 23
REMEMBER to get your tickets early to "Good Medicine," musical review in Fraser theatre, October 24-27. I.D. card is good for a reserved seat at no cost. Laurence is Good Medicine." Ticket booth in the basement of Green hall.
STARTS
TODAY
SHORTY'S Barber Shop located at 733 New Hampshire street, invites one and all to come and visit for service. Plenty of reading material that hasn't been used by any other place of business. Haircuts $0.75. 23
!AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, and you can buy one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
LOST
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Box Office Opens 12:45
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Students 60c Tax Inc.
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Children (under 12) 25c
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Patee PHONE 321
MANS GOLD wedding ring in pool o
3040W Gym. If found o
3040W **Reward**
STRAYED OR STOLEN from girl dressing room in Robinson Gym, two sentimental value. Please return. Reward. Phone 3195-L-5 after 5 p.m.
BLACK LEATHER German bilfilloid in 1600 block on Tennessee. Contained passport, money, and other valuables. Please 2402J. 25
LAST WEEK my grey plastic yellow rain coat exchanged for yours with buttons in the Union. Check room. Please call Ahmed, 2382.
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
Phone 260
1/2 Mile West on Hwy 59
SMALL RED change purse, around 1 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 18. I.D. card inside tearing other things. If found please Rise! 1215 Oreand. 3899R.
DRIVE - IN
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NOW THURSDAY
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Plus: Cartoon-News
Feature Times: 1:43, 3:42,5:41,7:40,and 9:39
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Because Culprits Are Too Cowardly
The Syracuse Orange, University of Syracuse, worried over inter-campus vandalism as well as the local variety, preached a solution:
"It requires so little of the individual, actually. It merely asks that he protect his own safety by not embarking on ventures originally intended to, prankishly or otherwise, place the safety of another individual in jeopardy.
"Forget the empty 'heroism' of enemy-campus raids. Why play little boys' games with their statuary and other property, when it can only result in your university's getting a bill which it will have to pay because culprits are characteristically too cowardly to admit their part?
"Why block roads and have wild midnight drives when automobile fatalities never give special exemption?
"Why strive to shave a man's head, when shears are sharp; when he may struggle to escape and when one of both of you are more than likely to be injured?"
"Rather, why not merit your self-respectability by proving that the faith of the few in you—the student body—who are the many, is a well-justified faith?
"No vandalism."
To which we might add: What kick is there in throwing paint on a statue, when you know that state-employed workmen will simply clean it off at so much an hour, costing each taxpayer so many insignificant thousandths of a cent, and costing you the price of a can of paint. So what?
Joe Taylor
taylor made
The picture in a recent magazine of a wild haired Greta Garbo getting off a plane in Paris makes us think that the "good old days" our folkks talk about really weren't all they have been cracked up to be. That couldn't have been the glamor girl who used to give the old man goose pimples on Saturday afternoon at the Bijou.
Some small towns make their claim to fame by producing famous baseball players or by having huge county fairs. But look at the originality of that small Pennsylvania community which can boost of having three separate bank embezzlement cases in two months.
The president of the American Sunbathing society last week charged the president of Bethel college with aiding the Communists by firing a professor discovered to be a nudist. But judging from condition of most sunbathers, that guy making those charges had better be careful who he says is Red.
Which page are you supposed to read?
From the Michigan State News. Sept. 25, page 2: "From Ann Arbor—the Wolverines too are concerned over State's unimpressive victory. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan expressed the opinion in an Associated Press interview yesterday that it will be much harder to fire up his team now . . ."
From same paper, same issue, page 3: "—AP — Coach Bennie Oosterbaan began to put the pressure on yesterday amid mounting signs of Wolverine enthusiasm . . ."
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
K. O. 129, Director of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn,
Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.
.New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Chief Editorial Writer ... Jack Zimmerman
Associate Editor ... Joe Taylor
NEWS STAFF
by Bibler
Alan Marshall
Managing Editor
Nancy Anderson
Assistant Managing Editors --
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Sports Editor
Anne Snyder
Sportstor
Telegraph Editor
Joe Lastelic
Cynthia McKee
Society Editor
Victor J. Daniol
News Advisor
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Circulation Manager...Virginia Johnston
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Business Adviser...R. W. Doores
Little Man On Campus
E. DUER D-27
“At least all th` co-eds seem attracted to you—that's more than I can say for myself.”
UN Army Could Be Basis For International Police
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Foreign News Editor
There are three full-fledged shooting wars going on around the world and four other places where one could break out any day. The United Nations—set up to preserve peace—is passing through one of its most trying periods.
Unless the rules are changed, there appears to be no immediate solution to the problem of how the UN can settle quarrels between nations. Britain and Iran took their controversy over the nationalization of the Anglo-Iranian Oil company, to the UN security council. The problem now is right back where it started because the UN found itself powerless to compel either party to take a course of action that would lead to a settlement.
The cold fact is that the United Nations was most effective when it was the least united. It moved with boldness and sureness when confronted with Communist aggression in Korea. But it was able to do so only because the Russians were in a huff and had decided to boycott the UN, when they came back, it was too late for them to act.
The suggestion was made, in the light of the Korean experience, that the best procedure for the UN would be to kick out Russia and all her satellites and form a new world organization based on a broad anti-Communist coalition. The argument was that so long as Russia held a veto and the power to sabotage and delay, the UN would be powerless. That idea never gained headway except in an indirect way. Nations with common interests and common perils began to band together independent of the UN. The outstanding example is the North Atlantic treaty organization. It is made up of the nations which are most likely to be attacked by the Russians. It has its own army and navy.
Men are shooting at one another in Korea, Malaya and Indo-China. There is an uneasy peace in Egypt, Iran, Kashmir and Palestine. The UN general assembly meets in Paris next month. It has 67 separate items on its agenda, an indication of how many quarrels and problems have developed since the day when the nations of the world, with high hopes, met at San Francisco and drew up their covenant to keep the peace. The difficulty is that it's easy to get something on the UN agenda but almost impossible to get anything off.
Processes of democracy, whether in a world organization or a congress or parliament, are pretty much the same. The senator from Mississippi can get excited about cotton but not about coal. The senator from Pennsylvania is almost always excited about coal but remains calm about cotton. But in the face of a national peril—such as the attack on Pearl Harbor — they forget about both cotton and coal. That is what happened in the 'UN' when the North Korean Reds crossed the 38th parallel.
There is a UN flag and a UN army fighting beneath it in Korea. It is the first international army ever organized and it could be the basis of a world police force. But policemen, to be effective, must be told where the crime is being committed and what to do about it. That is the problem the UN must come to grips with if it is going to live up to the high hopes that were held for it at its birth.
News From Other Campuses
Explosion Injures 3 At Cal
Three students at the University of California were injured when a home-made bomb unexpectedly exploded. The would-be-scientist who had made the bomb explained that he wanted "to see how much noise it would make."
The 500 new general college students at the University of Minnesota were bombarded with more than 20 hours of tests. The tests included measurement of critical thinking, attitudes toward modern life, and general knowledge examinations-
Give 20 Hours of Testing
Allow Bachelors To Remain.
Men still have a fighting chance to remain bachelors. A women's literary society at the-University of Toronto defeated the resolution.
Student President Resigns
The president of the student board at the University of Wisconsin resigned giving as his reason the academic load he was carrying. He said: "Rather than do a mediocre job, I am resigning. I have reached the point where I cannot fulfill both my obligations as student board president and my obligations as a student."
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 23, 1951
News Roundup
Clark May Go As Interim Envoy
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman may up an "interim embassy" in the Vatican until Congress acts on his controversial nomination of Gen. Mark W. Clark to America's first ambassador to the Holy See, informed sources said today.
Truman would like to rush Clark to Rome while Congress is vacationing, but such action may be stymied by an 1870 law barring military men on active duty from civilian government posts.
Clark, the Army's ground force commander, could be sent to the Vatican as Truman's "personal representative," if a recess appointment is impossible, but the best opinion is that the appointment probably will be held up until Congress returns in January.
Underground Looms In Egypt
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)—Egypt's former Army chief of staff, one of Britain's bitterest foes in the Mid- East, revealed today he may head a nation-wide underground movement to force British troops out of the Suez Canal zone.
Azis Al Misri Pasha announced he has received invitations from "several political parties" to launch the underground campaign. He said meeting will be called shortly to discuss formation of the resistance group under his leadership.
Reds Back Down In Berlin
Berlin—(U.P.)—The Western Allied command announced today that the Soviets have "indicated" their decision to return disputed Steinstuecken, a Berlin suburb, to American control.
The Soviet back down followed U.S. Commandant Maj. Gen. Lemuel Mathewson's warning that the Allies would take reprisals for the Communist seizure of the American sector suburb. Steinstuecken, a three-square-mile area with 200 residents, was seized Oct. 18 by Communist police.
Jessup Gets Interim Post
The walkout of 20,000 rebellious members of the International Longshoremen's association (AFL) prevented cargo from being unloaded from the Italian liner Vulcania, which brought the mayor home, and from the French liner Ile De France.
The President was forced to resort to a recess appointment after his nomination of Jessup failed to reach a showdown vote on the Senate floor before Congress adjourned Oct.20.
Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman gave Philip C. Jessup, ambassador-at-large, a record appointment in the 10-man U.S.delegation to the UN late Monday. Jessup promptly accepted the interim appointment and said he would go to the forthcoming meeting in Paris.
Strike Burdens NY Mayor
New York—(U.P.)—New York Mayor Vincent Impellitteri and hundreds of other luxury liner passengers carried their own luggage ashore today as a wildcat strike of longshoremen virtually sealed up the nation's largest port.
Face Boxcar Shortage
Topeka-(U.P)-Grain producers faced a critical boxcar shortage in Kansas today as the peak demand for transportation facilities for movement of grain was expected late this week.
Harvesting of milo has been the most important factor in the demand for boxcars. The Rock Island railroad reported a shortage of 290 cars and the Santa Fe railroad was short 745 cars the past week. The figures represented unfilled orders for cars.
Reds Delay Truce Talks
UN Advance Base, Munsan, Korea-U.P.)The Communists delayed resumption of the Korean armistice talks without explanation today.
Only the signature of North Korean Gen Nam II, head of the Communist truce delegation, on a conference "ground rules" agreement already proved by his liaison officers blocked reopening of the talks at Pammunjom. There was speculation in Tokyo that the changes in the Communist delegation might be responsible for the delay.
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
University Daily Kansan
and
mid of
length.
Lecture Series On Army Policy To Be Offered
Scabbard and Blade, senior honor military society, is sponsoring a series of lectures on military policy, how it grew and what it is today.
The lectures will be held at 7 p.m. every Wednesday, Oct. 10 through Dec. 12, in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
The first lecture Wednesday will be given by Dr. W. W. Davis, professor of American history. His topic will be the historical background of United States military policy through World War I.
Although the lectures were developed for the benefit of cadets in the R.O.T.C. of the Army, Navy and Air Force, they will be open to the general public.
Col. E. F. Kumpe, head of the campus R.O.T.C. unit, said there is more to the R.O.T.C. than an opportunity to complete an education.
The more the cadets know of military policy, its history, how it works, the weapons the United States now has and will have, the effect of these weapons when used against the enemy and when used against the United States, the better prepared they will be. Col. Kumpe said.
The series of lectures is also aimed to increase the understanding of the military program, what it means to cadets as to why they are in the them, and what it means to the nation.
Speakers for the nine lectures have been obtained from the faculty of the University, U. S. Naval Air Station at Olathe, and the Command and General Staff college at Fort Leavenworth.
Church Group Hears Clark
Carrol D. Clark, professor of sociology, spoke to members of the KU. Disciple fellowship, Christian student organization, at its Sunday evening meeting at Myers hall.
Professor Clark's talk, "Our Moral Dilemma," was the first of a series of seven programs on morality to be presented at the program period, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sundays of the K.U. Disciple fellowship meeting at Mvers hall.
The public is welcome to attend this series of programs.
The schedule: Oct. 14-Morality on the Campus, student panel; Oct. 21-Ethical Principles of Democracy, C. P. Osbourne, professor of philosophy; Oct. 28-Higher Education and Moral Responsibility, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Nov. 4-Morality in the Community, Esther Twente, professor of social work; Nov. 11-Morality in Business, Mr. John P. Crown; and Nov. 18-Christ and Today's Morals, Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion.
Student AMA Head Is Chanute Senior
Sam Hunter of Chanute is the president of the newly-formed chapter of the student American Medical association in the School of Medicine at Kansas City.
Other officers are Joe Turner, vice president; George Mastio, secretary; and Robert Dobratz, treasurer. All the officers are senior students.
The national organization has as its objectives: (1) the advancement of medicine; (2) contribution to the welfare and education of medical students; (3) familiarization of its members with the purposes and ideals of the medical profession, and (4) the preparation of its members to meet the social, moral and ethical obligation of the profession.
Chicago School Unpopular
Page 3
East Chicago, Ind.—(U.J.P.) —Announcement of the beginning of fall classes brought a brief but violent reaction in which 28 windows were kicked in at the Harrison school here.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ADM. WILLIAM Fechteler, chief of naval operations, tells Washington Women's Press club that air power alone has not halted enemy advance in Korea and couldn't stop Russian drive.
A new one-year teacher training program for the deaf in Kansas is now in operation at the University Medical Center, Kansas City.
Offer Course To Teachers Of Deaf
Kansas has had some type of school for the deaf since 1861. But it has been necessary to hire teachers trained in one of the 19 other U.S. schools offering certified training programs.
Lack of teachers has prevented any expansion in the program to help the deaf.
In a recent survey of school children in Leavenworth, it was discovered that nearly 6 per cent are hard of hearing. If this figure is extended to all of Kansas, 28,197 children are hard of hearing. Only about one-fourth are being helped in any way.
Those finishing the course will receive a master's degree in education. They will be eligible for certification by the Conference of Executives of American Schools for the Deaf.
Offer New Course In AROTC
Flight operations is being offered for the first time to advance students in the Air Force R.O.T.C. This course, for which two small trainers are being supplied by the Air Force, involves studies in navigation, aerodynamics, meteorology, and command operations.
Fifty-three per cent of the nation's cars are used for shopping trips during an average week.
Her Odd Clothes Serve Same Function
When Rabeya Moozomdar, University student from India, was asked the significance of her clothes, she answered, "Just as yours." A fallacy has grown up in the $ \textcircled{4} $
A fallacy has grown up in the Western world that the primary function of Indian dress is to denote caste, she claimed. Humanly enough the first purpose is to keep warm and the second is to look attractive.
By JERRY RENNER
About eight yards of material go into the Indian "sari" that is held in place by a large ornate pin of silver or sold on the left shoulder.
"The sari is my national dress," she said. "I have grown up in the bright colors of the sari and am reluctant to discard it for Western clothing which I am unaccustomed to wearing."
During the reign of the Louis's in France, beauty marks were the fad. The "tika," a beauty mark worn in the center of the forehead, has been popular with Indian women for
"Westerners fill India with too much mysticism," Rabeba said. "Holy men aren't as numerous as people are led to believe. I have never seen a yogi and I have taught in three regions of the country."
The "tika" serves the same purpose as other feminine devices to lure males. Men often wear the tika just as Westerners wear flashy ties.
Term Papers And Theses Are Routine For Student's Wife
Indians know more about the Occident than Westerners about the Orient, she commented. Rabeya was accustomed to Western food, she saw television in England, and has seen more of the United States than many Americans.
Most students spend a lot of worry and time working on those annoyances known as the term paper and thesis, but Mrs. Laura Shields, 1209 Ohio street, has worked on so many of these papers she can't remember how many she's done.
"The most difficult papers are those I can't read." Mrs. Shields said. Pencil-written notes on notebook paper smudge. However, there is not much trouble in reading notes, she added.
centuries. It has no mystic signifiance.
Mrs. Shields does all kinds of typing, ranging from a 10-page term paper to a 600-page thesis. Since beginning this kind of work three years ago she has typed for students in most of the major departments of the University.
At one time it took two or three
She began typing for some of her customers when they were underclassmen and finally typed their theses. This year at graduation Mrs. Shields noted that she had typed the theses of 18 graduates who received his master's or doctor's degrees. Since Aug. 1 she has finished five theses.
Organizational Meeting
All persons taking business courses are invited to attend the organizational meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America at 4 p.m. today in the English room of the Union.
Marjorie Seelye is president of the club. Other officers, all of whom are business education seniors, are Margaret Hazard, vice-president; Robert DeVinney, vice-president; Mrs. Mona Benham, secretary-treasurer; and Donna Lee Hillier, reporter.
DINE AT DUCK'S
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typewriter ribbons a week to do her
typework. Now she is using a silk ribbon
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Students furnish their own paper.
The rush season on papers comes just before Christmas and doesn't end until after the semester closes. During that time Mrs. Shields said she used to be "snowed under but I finally learned to say no."
She estimates she often spends 12 hours a day typing. Seventy-five to 150 pages is the average length of the theses she has typed. Others are only 30 pages and some are 600 pages. An average term paper is 10 to 15 pages but they may go as high as 40 and 50 pages.
During the division of India and Pakistan, she worked in a refugee social center aiding displaced persons. Her ability to speak several of the 80 different languages was valuable at that time.
She has a business degree from Emporia State Teachers college. She estimated an average of 60 words a minute in typing speed.
Mr. Shields is working on his doctor of philosophy degree in botany. They have two daughters, one in the first grade and the other 4 years old, and a 2-months-old son.
"Some of the English papers come over and over again from the files—especially those of the Elizabethan period." Mrs. Shields said.
Rabeya intends to get her master's degree in education and return home to teach.
"India needs leaders," she said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
'Plenty Of Seats' Says Dean L. C. Woodruff
Mr. Don Sarten
Sports Editor
University Daily Kansan
Dear Don:
Dear Don:
Just as a friendly reminder of a basic concept of Journalism, namely—get your facts.
Your squib in the Daily Kansan on Monday, October 1 appears more than slightly ridiculous to the 15,000 people sitting on the west side of the stadium last Saturday who could see empty seats for more than 500 persons in the student section during the game.
Sincerely, Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Men.
Ed. Note: Who can argue with the voice of 15,000 people? But in our own defense, we did make an honest attempt to verify complaints about student seating-or the lack of it.
And upon receipt of this letter, we immediately hit the street to find out if we had happened upon a minority. In 30 minutes we had plenty of reactions to your letter. Here are a few;
"If there were 500 seats in that student section in that game against Iowa State, I'll eat the seats. I had to stand for some time before spotting a lone seat behind a French Horn player. By that time I was tired enough to sit anywhere."
Anne Snyder.
"I didn't see any empty seats."
Clark. Ekers.
James W. Murray.
"I was sitting on the very back row, about the 50-yard line. I didn't see any vacant seats. In fact I was asked by students sitting next to me why more space wasn't allotted for students. Students were standing all along the back."
Jack Zimmerman.
LeRoy McKeage.
"I didn't have a seat myself. I stood throughout the entire game but the whole backside was lined with people. So I wasn't alone."
Robert McClean.
"I was sitting in band section and was assured of a seat, but when we marched at halftime, it sure looked crowded in the student section."
"I know personally of some fifty or more students who had to stand throughout the entire game behind the top row of seats. During halftime it was a task to go down under the stadium because of the students sitting in the aisles. I don't imagine that these students would prefer sitting in the aisle to sitting on "soft pine" bleachers if they were available."
W. A. Taggart
"I stood behind the top row of seats, as did many other students. I'd say that probably the only vacant seats available to students at the Iowa State game were those under the stadium in those little rooms marked men and women."
Bob Dring.
"I play in the band. I didn't notice any vacant seats, except those we left while we were marching out on the field at halftime."
Don Jones.
"I sat near the bottom, but only because I couldn't find a seat anywhere else."
Don Snider
Price Of Bananas Goes Up
Jacksonville, Fla.—(O.P.)-Lydia M Holley paid a dear price for a bunch of bananas. As she leaned over to select the bananas from a produce truck, a diamond brooch worth $1,000 dropped from her dress. She didn't miss it until after the driver had pulled away.
The most points scored against any one team by a K.U. club was 88 against South Dakota State in 1947.
No Refutation Possible Says Dean Woodruff
When told of student reaction to his letter, Dean Woodruff said last night. "There is no refuting the fact that lower corners of the student section were empty. From our side of the field there appeared to be room for about 250 students on each side.
"As a matter of fact, we were discussing the plentifulness of student seating during the game," the Dean said.
C. H. Warner
on the Jayhawk roster.
JERRY BOGUE is now working at halfback as Coach J. V. Sikes attempts to bolster his sagging running attack. The move came as no surprise since Jerry Robertson proved more than capable of handling quarterback chores in the Colorado game. With Robertson and Bogue in the backfield at the same time, Sikes really has an offensive threat. Bogue is as fine a runner as can be found
Five Jayhawk Grid Stars Are Family Men As Well
In addition to being a glue-fingered end or a pile-driving back on Saturday afternoons, five Jayhawker football players are family men as well.
Three of the five fellows could be classed as newlyweds, having been married only since this summer.
Youngest of the group is Willard Schuldt, freshman end. High school heartbeat at Eglin, Ill., Willard and Nan Wilson. Nan Wilson were married Aug. 8.
Dave Schmidt, Jayhawker end,
married JoAnn Linden on Jan. 29,
1949. "JoAnn works, I stay home
and get my studying done, and it all
works fine," said the College senior
Marlene is also in school and she too takes physical education courses
Nan works now, but says she plans to "go to school the second semester. Hirard says being a marathon student" my wife helps a lot in my studies."
Another pair of high school sweethearts are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woolfolk, of Protection. The physical education sophomore and the former Marlene Edmonston were married last June 9.
Orbon Tice, geology senior from Hutchinson, was married Jan. 10, 1949. His wife, nee Laurie Birmingham, is from Kansas City, Mo. The Tice's have a daughter, Cathy, two years old, and expect another Tice to arrive soon.
Orbon's reaction to having family affiliations plus the duties of a Jayhawker end were. "It'd be swell if it weren't for studies."
A Lawrence girl, formerly Nancy Myer, is the 'better half' of Cocaptain Aubrey Linville, a College senior. They were married July 13.
Mrs. Linville attends school and is also a senior in the College.
Aubrey says he believes having family responsibilities "if anything, make the whole job easier because there's more of a goal."
Firemen Play It Safe
South Portland, Me.—(U.P.)—Firemen used extreme precautions when a railroad tie caught fire beneath a petroleum tank car. After the blaze was out, they discovered the tank car was empty.
Sportscasters and writers figure Woody Shelton of the University of Colorado did right by them when he adopted that nickname. The reason: his real moniker reads like this-Elwood Kesslar Wood Shelton, Jr.
Grid Material From 10 States Woven At KU
By JOE TAYLOR
Kansas is listed as the home state for 56 of the 98 men included on the 1951 K.U. football roster.
The next most plentiful source of talent for the pigskin is Illinois from which have come 16 men. The neighboring state of Missouri stands third in line with 10 who have crossed the border.
The fourth largest delegation of football men comes from Pennsylvania. Seven squad candidates list that as their home state. Holding down the fifth spot is nearby Nebraska which turned out three of the Jayhawkers.
Number six is Kentucky which has sent two boys to try out for the KU squad. And then tied for seventh are the states of Oklahoma, Colorado, Indiana, and Texas with one each.
Kansas City, Kans., and Chicago are tied at seven each for the honor of producing the most members for the University of Kansas football team.
Next in line is Lawrence which has six varsity candidates. Kansas City, Mo., is fourth with five men on the squad.
Place number four is another tie. This time it is between Oak Park, Ill., and Clay Center which each have four men bidding for letters.
There are five communities which have more than one returning letterman on the 1951 outfit. Three of them are in Kansas.
Tops in this department are Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo. They both have sent three veteran grid performers to represent the University again.
Oddly enough, two of the three largest cities in the state are hardly represented on the team at all. Wichita, the number one city, has only three men on the squad and Topea, rated number three in population, is not represented at all.
FAIN TRADE RUMORED
THE WINNERS CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
Come In For Details and Your FREE ENTRY BLANKS
Ray Evans and Wade Stinson share K.U. scoring honors for one game. Evans scored 18 in 1946 against Kansas State and again in 1947 against Arizona. Stinson got his last year against Utah.
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Mississippi State Historical Society
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1951
No.29
49th Year
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Musical Review To Open Tonight In Fraser Theater
A special 12-piece orchestra will strike up the overture at 8 p.m. today when the Fraser theater curtain goes up on "Good Medicine," musical review by the speech and drama department.
James C. McCaig, education senior, and Rodger D. Vaughan, fine arts junior, organized the orchestra and are co-directors.
Vaughan explained that the orchestra is composed of "just a bunch of University musicians-at-large."
"We've been arranging and adapting the show's music for the orchestra for about four weeks and we're about ready," Vaughan said.
ID cards admit students to the show and reservations can be made at the ticket office in Green hall.
FACTS Candidates Elected Tuesday
FACTS, campus political party, has announced the results of its primary election Tuesday. ...
The following candidates will represent the party in the freshman election Wednesday, Oct. 31: Dale Bowers, man All Student Council representative; Joyce Wellborn, woman Council representative.
James Perkins, class president; Jacqualine Anderson, secretary; Stanley Scott, vice-president and Ila Dawson, treasurer.
KU Graduate Made Newsweek Executive
Dwight W. Norris, '23, has been appointed director of development for Newsweek magazine.
Mr. Norris served on the Kansas City Star staff after graduating from the University.
In his new capacity, Mr. Norris will be responsible for Newsweek public relations and development of Newsweek public contacts.
ASC Appropriates $475 To Campus Organizations
Appropriations of $110 to the Forensic league, $190 to the Associated Women Students, and $175 to the Independent Student Association were voted by the All Student Council Tuesday evening
The sums were approved by the Council on recommendation of the financing committee, which holds hearings on all appropriation requests.
ques. A motion was passed that the president appoint a committee to
Football Movies In Strong Tonight At 8
Color movies of the Oklahoma Kansas football game played Oct. 20 will be shown at 8 o'clock tonight in Strong auditorium, officials in the athletic department announced this morning.
unlabeled
K-State Will Have Extra Job Here— Must Beat Teams Of 1902 And '51
By JOHN HERRINGTON
When Kansas States comes to Lawrence for a football game it's always a big day. This year will be no exception.
In fact, this year it's going to be an even bigger day. The cats from Manhattan will have two teams to fight Saturday
On the gridiron will be the current edition of the KU Jayhawkers. On benches at the sideline will be the 1902 conv of the Jav Hawks.
The organizer of the reunion is James "Art" Peters, now a Dodge City rancher.
Peters dreamed up the idea of a reunion, wrote to all the members of the 1902 team, and fairly well "carried the ball" all the way. Working closely with Mr. Peters has been the University Alumni association.
The occasion? It's the 1902 football team reunion. And the 15 members of that team of 49 years ago that will be here Friday and Saturday will be just as rabid for their old "alma mater" as the 11 men on the field.
The Alumni office has made a full schedule of events for the old grads
There they will hear short talks by F. C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach and professor of physical education, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, and Coach J. V. Sikes, football coach.
that will cover Friday and Saturday. After a meeting in the Student Union lounge at 5 p.m. Friday where the men—some of whom have not seen each other for 49 years—will have their own homecoming, the men and their wives will be guests of the KU Athletic association at dinner in the Kansas room of the Union.
As a special guest, Dr. A. R. Kennedy, who coached the Jayhawks from 1944 through 1910, will be present. Dr. Kennedy is now a Lawrence dentist.
Campus Chest Leaders Adopt Drive Slogan
"We have it . . . they need it . . . let's share it." was the slogan adopted for the 1951 Campus Chest campaign by the steering committee at a meeting Tuesday.
Sub - committee chairmen presented progress reports at the meeting. Several programs designed to create student interest were approved. Among them are plans for a campus thermometer which will report the daily progress of the drive.
Members agreed the campaign this year can be emphasized by the fact that University students are more able to help fortunate people than ever before.
Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of the campaign, emphasized the need of thoroughly doctorizing speakers and collectors so they will be able to show how many people will benefit from the drive.
"It's like putting all your eggs in one basket," he said. "With one large contribution we can take care of foreign students starving Europeans, our campus YMCA and many others."
Six agencies have been approved to receive funds from the 1951 Campus Chest. They are the Lawrence Community chest, World Student Service fund, CARE, YM CA, American Heart association and American Cancer fund.
If the goal of $2,500 is reached,
$675 will go directly to the Law-
rence Community chest, which benefi-
nces eleven local organizations.
In turn, if the Lawrence goal is reach-
ed this year, $750 will come back
in the support of the University
WYCA, proving that the KU con-
tribution to that agency will be
more than paid back.
Although percentages of the total amount collected will be apportioned to the various groups, students who so desire may specify where contributions are to go, Kirkpatrick said.
Early contacts will begin next week when members of the Forensic league and other speakers will appear before the 72 campus houses. Collections will begin on the kickoff day, Tuesday, Nov. 6, and will continue through Friday, Nov. 9.
"In setting up the budget for the chest, every effort was made to be fair in the distribution of funds." Virginia Thomson, business senior, said.
"The percentages were finally decided after much weighing of the benefits derived from the agencies."
Dr. Kennedy was coach of the Jayhawkers during the years 1908 and 1909 when the Jayhawks lost only one game in 18 contests. They were undefeated in 1908, winning nine straight games.
Saturday the group will meet at 10 a.m. in the Union lounge to meet Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Afterwards they will go on a guided tour of the campus—a campus that has undergone many changes in those 49 years.
Then at 2 p.m. they will be out in full force for the Kansas-Kansas State game. The team of 1902 will have special bench seats on the playing field. Their wives will sit in west stadium. It was not possible to determine the number that would accompany their husbands to the reunion so a special section was not reserved. All wives will be taken care of, however, by University officials.
The 15 men and their wives will come from four states to the reunion. Two are coming from as far as San Diego and Menlo Park, Calif.
What do the participants in the reunion think of the idea? Here's what George Loveall, a lineman on that 1902 team and now a retired mortician from San Diego, said:
Asked if he thought the reunion idea was a good one, Mr. Loveall replied that he thought it was a good one, "but they better do it a little sooner the next time."
"I wouldn't have missed it for the world."
Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science and tactics, will speak on the "Department of Army" at the third lecture on military policy.
Kumpe Will Speak Tonight On Army
"I was completely turned around!" Loveall was one of the first of the team to arrive in Lawrence. He came in Tuesday night by train.
The talk, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, senior honorary military society, will be at 7 p.m. today in the Military Science building.
How did KU and Lawrence look to him?
contact department heads and investigate the possibility of establishing a quiz file for all students. Chester Lewis, 2nd year law, was named chairman of the committee.
Open to the general public, Colonel Kumpe's speech will cover all phases of the Army department. It will outline geographically the scope of the department problem. The speech also will explain what has been done in recent years to cope with the problem.
Slides will be shown along with the 50-minute lecture.
Laurence Woodruff, dean of men, explained that the major difficulty of this plan would be the expense of establishing and maintaining these files.
A committee was also appointed to contact the athletic department for clarification of present rules regarding I-D cards. The committee will investigate the present situation and report at the next meeting.
James Logan, ASC president, read the KU-K State "Friendship Pact." There was a discussion of possible ways to avoid after-game violence, but no solution was recommended.
mended that staff members be given the maximum salary and no money need be appropriated by the Council.
A report was given by the publication committee, which showed that for the first time the K-Book was published at a profit. It was recom-
It was voted to have the secretary send a letter of thanks to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in appreciation of co-operation for the Nightshirt parade.
An amendment to an ASC bill regarding Student Court was passed. It states that the number of members shall be changed from five to six and appointments be for one year. Three members will be elected each fall, and three in the spring.
Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of the Campus Chest, announced that the drive will start Friday, Nov. 9 and continue three days. The contributions will be divided among organizations which have applied for help.
Other action by the Council gave ASC approval to an AWS sponsored faculty talent show and gave permission to the Graduate club not to register parties.
Council members absent include Dean Barrett, Donna McCosh, and David Sailer.
Chance Meeting Leads To Munger's Visit Here
"My lectures at the Univ:sity are an outgrowth of a chance meeting in New Delhi," Edwin S. Munger, geographer and authority on Africa said Tuesday.
The University of Kansas is one of eight charter members of the American Universities Field staff, Inc., organized for this purpose. Cancellor Murphy is in New Haven, Conn., this week attending the first organizational meeting of this group.
Former Chancellor Deane Malott and Phillips Talbot of the Institute of Current World Affairs, who met at a conference in India two years ago, formulated a plan by which universities might have the benefits of experts on various world affairs.
Uganda, Africa, tentatively scheduled for February, 1952.
Mr. Munger, an expert on West Africa, is the first of four men to speak here.
Other lecturers to appear at the University under the auspices of the newly formed AUFS are:
John B. George, social scientist and authority on Kenya, Tanganyika and
Chakravarty To Speak Today
Albert Ravenholt, specialist on
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, will speak on "The Place of UNESCO in the University Curriculum" at a UNESCO conference at Wichita university tonight.
S. E. GARFIELD
EDWIN S. MUNGER
China and southeast Asian affairs,
February, 1952.
Phillips Talbot, Indian expert, April, 1952.
Pearl S. Buck Will Discuss East-West Culture On Nov. 9
Pearl S. Buck, noted author and Nobel prize winner, will speak at a convocation on the subject "East and West: Contrast in Culture," 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, in Fraser theater.
Miss Buck and her husband, John Richard Walsh, president of the John Day Publishing company, will meet with students at 4:30 p.m. in the classes of Writer's Workshop and Short Story to discuss manuscripts. They will also talk with other students or faculty members who have manuscripts or manuscript problems to discuss.
There will be a dinner for the writer and her husband with a faculty group at 5:30 p.m. The guests
will then leave for Kansas City.
will then leave for Kansas City. Miss Buck is the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for her novel, "The Good Earth." She is the only American woman to receive the Nobel Prize for literature.
She lived the first 17 years of her life in China and is the author of many books including "Dragon Seed," "Pavilion of Women." "The Mother," and "American Unity and Asia."
Stinson for one in 1946 gain in son got
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Stengel Blast Wakes Up Yanks; Beat Giants6-2 To Even Series
New York—(U.P.)The New York Yankees were the aggressors for the first time Tuesday as they called on lefthander Eddie Lopat to face New York Giant righthander Larry Jansen in the fifth game of this deadlocked 1951 World Series.
The Giants' tactical advantage, gained primarily through Dave Koslo's opening game surprise victory, appeared to have been completely wiped out by Monday's 6-2 Yankee victory behind Allie Reynolds' strong eight-hit flame-throwing.
Yankee manager Casey Stengel is in position to follow Lopat with Vic Raschi Wednesday and Reynolds in the finale, if necessary, while Leo Durocher was expected to come back with Koslo Wednesday and Jim Hearn in the windup. Sal Maglie, ace of the Giant staff and Monday's loser, appeared out of the
Needled by an angry Stengel, who "cussed out" his team in a pregame clubhouse meeting and then went out to meet reporters and deny a rumor that he would quit after the series, the Yankees showed their famous take-charge ability for the first time.
Jayhawk Coach Booms Utah; Says Hoag Lost For Week
Don Pierce, sports, publicity director on the Hill had preceded Sikes at the speaker's table with a short talk on problems encountered in public relations work, and how he handled them.
Coach J. V. Sikes told members of the Lawrence quarterback club last night that "Utah gave us an awful scare last year—the run that ball plenty. We'll have to outscore 'em to beat 'em. That last game was just a plain nerve wracker."
They chased Maglie after five inings and were never in trouble after Joe Dimaggio's two-run homer in the top of the fifth. Reynolds, throwing basically curve balls and change-up stuff until in trouble when he
series except as a clutch reliever.
Prior to the movies showing the Colorado game last Saturday, Sikes said the "boys felt nearly, as bad as I did about losing."
"Then," he said, "we let them off the hook in the third quarter—when we had them ready for the kill." The Jayhawker coach also said a penalty about this time also "hurt."
He felt the team was mentally ready, but early fumbling "fired up" Colorado.
In going over injuries to the squad, Sikes said there were a few of his boys hurt. Ron White, Dean Wells, George Mrkonic, and Charley Hoag, were mentioned specifically.
All, with the exception of Hoag, will be ready for Utah though, he added.
Wint Winter, who played offensively against Colorado, will be completely recovered by Saturday. But Galen Fiss is out for at least another week.
Dave Schmidt will also be ready for end duty against the visitors in Memorial stadium Saturday, Sikes mentioned.
In explaining away the mistakes his boys made against the Buffs, Sikes said wryly, "If the boys did what coaches want them to, every time, nobody would win."
Top Ten Selected By United Press
New York — (U.P.) - The United Press ratings (first place votes in
TEAM POINTS
1. California (17) 319
2. Michigan State (9) 276
3. Tennessee (5) 237
4. Texas 215
5. Texas A and M (1) 191
6. Notre Dame (2) 146
7. Illinois 132
8. Georgia Tech (1) 83
9. Maryland 47
10. Baylor 47
poured his fast ball, had a mild scare in the ninth inning. But the Giants were never really threatening and still had the potential winning run in the dugout when Willie Mays hit into the game-ending double play.
Second 10—Ohio State 46,
Southern California 43, Princeton
38, Oklahoma 37, Holy Cross 15,
Cornell 11, Mississippi 8, Wisconsin,
Oregon State and Washington
7 each.
Others-Stanford 6, Purdue 4,
Clemson 3.
Jansen, a 23-game winner during the regular season, prefers to work in a bigger ball park than the Polo Grounds and Durocher undoubtedly had hoped to hold him over for a stadium assignment.
The Giants' big hope today was that Lopat's confusing variety of curves and screwballs would look easier to hit the second time around.
The big news in the Yankee clubhouse after yesterday's victory was the return to form of Dimgaggio.
Dimaggio, who had looked pathetic while going "oh-for-11" in the first three games, came out of his slump with a vengeance. The change was clear even in the first inning when Maglie finally clipped over a third strike after the count had gone to 3 and 2. Dimaggio looked relaxed and loose up there and he hit three screaming line drives—one against the roof of the left field stands—before Maglie finally fooled him with a curve.
Grid Stars Termed Employees Of Schools Emphasizing Game
Denver—(U.P.)The Colorado Industrial Commission took an official stand Tuesday that collegiate football is "big business" and the relation between school and athlete is "that of employer and employee."
"The question presented is whether or not, as a football player, claimant was an employee of the University of Denver. The referee finds from the evidence that when claimant entered school in the fall of '48, he was informed that retaining his job and meal ticket were dependent on whether or not he made the football team. Having done so, he was later informed that should a candidate dislodge a veteran from his
Commission referee David F. How, jr., ruled Monday that Ernest E. Nemeth, former Denver university griddler, was, in effect, an employee of the university and therefore entitled to disability pay which may exceed $1,000 plus medical expenses.
"While many students obtained employment by the university, the advantage enjoyed by athletes appears to have been that the duties imposed upon them were nominal or non-existent...
In his decision, referee How said:
berth on the varsity squad, his job and meal card would go with the victory... Nothing was required for the gratuitus meals other than that he retain his status on the squad."
How ruled that Nemeth, 24, be paid a total of $178.05 for a three-month period of total disability and his weekly "salary" until otherwise ordered for temporary disability. He also ruled that his medical expenses, up to $1,000, be paid.
Nemeth, a stocky 190-pound exguard, was injured during spring practice of 1950. Unable to work at his part-time university job because of a dislocated vertebral disc, he filed a disability claim with the London Accident and Guarantee Co., LTD., which carries a blanket insurance policy on all university employees. When the London Company denied his claim, Nemeth filed the Industrial Commission claim.
He continued:
During the Industrial Commission hearing, Nemeth testified that a $50-a-month part-time job, free training table meals and free board depended solely on his ability to make the varsity team.
Page 5
"It is common knowledge that a football player's work is directed in the 'minuteset detail' by the coach (employer) and that he may be replaced (discharged) at the discretion of the coach upon the conclusion of any play without liability. So may the player 'turn in his suit' at any time he pleases without liability.
"It, therefore, seems inescapable that the relationship which existed between the University of Denver and the claimant was approximately the same as that which has existed between the school and player ever since football entered the ranks of big business, that of employer and employee."
This'n That; Here'n There
It was learned that Sugar Ray and manager George Gainford were slated to appear today before the grand jury that is part of the justice department's nationwide investigation of the fight game.
New York—(U.P.)—Middleweight champion Ray Robinson was expected to explain to a federal grand jury today exactly what "exclusive contracts" exist between him and the International Boxing club.
DETROIT ON TOP
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
Detroit—(U,R) —The Detroit Lions dug in Tuesday as conference leaders in the National Football League after a convincing 37 to 10 trouncing of the New York Yanks.
University Daily Kansan
Clipper May Bow Out On Top
New York—(U.P.)-The Yankee Clipper was contented.
He slumped on a stool in the dressing room after that 6 to 2 victory over the Giants which squared the World Series at two games each and there was a happy light in his eyes.
"That," he sighed, "was the most satisfying of them all!"
Joe Dimaggio, just a few games away from the end of the baseball trail, was speaking of the two run homer he blasted into the upper left field stands at the Polo Grounds in the fourth game.
CALL FOR CAGERS
It was the eighth World Series home run that Dimaggio had delivered in his brilliant career. It was one, which, the way he had been playing, he never expected.
Freshmen interested in trying out for the varsity basketball team are asked to report to Robinson Gym, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.11.
"That's why" he repeated, "it was the most satisfying of them all."
He knew that he still was "The Clipper," and now he could step down proudly and not like a hasbeen.
Business School To Give Coffee Forum Wednesday
Save on GRUEN'S During October Reductions Up To $10.00
Clinton Carrier, president of the Business School association which is sponsoring the event, also extends an invitation to all other students planning a business course.
A coffee forum for the faculty and students in the School of Business will be given from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 24, 1951
Chinese Are Peace Lovers Lecturer Says
Throughout the centuries the Chinese nation has been a peace-lowing nation, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, said at the sixth lecture in the Ursume in Asia series Tuesday.
They are a home loving people with a sense of humor and have never made trouble in their own country, Dr. Chakravarty said, or in areas where they have settled in other nations, he said.
During its dynasties, China's influence grew and Chinese culture spread through Central Asia. Beginning with the first dynasty in 1766 B.C., the monarchial system remained unbroken until the first republic was established in 1911.
"It was Sun Yat Sen, first president of the republic, who was partly responsible for the coming of Communism to China," Dr. Chakravarty explained. Anxious to make China a true democracy and to see all nations live together in peace, Sun Yat Sen sought advice from Russians, Americans and other foreigners whom he brought to China.
Until very recently, Mao Tse-Tung, present Chinese Communist leader, had never been to Russia. Neither would he allow his "people's party" to be identified with the Communist party." Dr. Chakravarty said.
"But things have changed," the speaker added. "Only we must help China to evolve her form of culture once more and exert her assimilative genius."
Lieutenant For Months But Didn't Know It
Rockland, Mass. — (U.P.)—Charlet J. Jankowski of Rockland, who re- enlisted in the Army as a sergeant, was a first lieutenant for nine months before he found out about it.
Jankowski held a commission in World War II but when he rejoined the Army, he went in as a sergeant. Shortly after the outbreak of the Korean war, Jankowski applied for a commission.
PETER SMITH
Carillon Program Announced Today
LORD HALIFAX arrives on Queen Elizabeth to tour the United States in his capacity as committee member for awards of commonwealth fund scholarships. He is former
British ambassador to U.S.
The weekly programs of the Memorial Campanile have been announced for today and Sunday.
The program at 7 p.m. today will include:
Prelude—Cello Suite No. 4 (J. S.
Bach), Traumareu (Schumann), The Camptown Races (Foster), Le Rosier
(Rousseau), Waltz in A flat
(Brahms), Sarabande for carillon
(Loos), Selections from Hansel and
Gretel (Humperdink), and Crimson
and the Blue.
The program at 3 p.m. Sunday will include:
Prelude No. 8 in A minor for carillon (Van den Gheyn), The Sandman, and Gigue (Couperin), Hail to the Lord's Appointed, Lord, Speak to Me, Lift up our Hearts, O King of Kings, Glory to the King of Angels, Chanson Triste (Tschalikowsky), Fantasia on Ite Messa est, for carillon (Van den Broeck), and Crimson and the Blue.
England's Henry VIII accumulated a hoard of silverplate valued at $10,000,000.
French Dream Up Method To Salmonize Live Trout
Paris—(U.P.)—The Russians claim they invented anything from sheostering and footpowder to the atomic bomb. So far, they can't make a royal salmon from a plain lake trout, however.
The French can, rapidly cheaply.
"A teaspoonful of the stuff's enough to salmonize 10 pounds of Live trout.
After years of patient research Louis Page, a prominent member o. the French Academy of Science, and Pierre Besse, "master pisciculturist," claim they have mastered the trick
In a learned report submitted to the Academy of Sciences, the two men proclaim they can change the looks of a laker by feeding him a home-made drug that makes his flesh rosy and makes him taste like a salmon.
"The color varies with the food the fish eat. Those eating crabfish, fresh-water shrimp and other crustaceans get a pink-colored flesh. Those who swallow just anything have a white tasteless flesh."
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 and for examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Besse said he had isolated 12 spring salmon and four rainbow
"If the method is adopted it will revolutionize angling" the men said. "All you need to do is to take a leisurely walk along a fast-running Brook or a sleepy lake and assess the number of trout living there" Besse said poetically.
"Then you take boiled lobster shells and grind them into fine powder. Dissolve the powder in chloroform and distill the liquid. Knead the residue with chopped beefsteak.
"Four months after the treatment started my fish donned a brilliantly colored robe with heavy dark stripes over the back, the belly and fins a glistening red."
"The non-dieting salmon and trout have dirty-cloudy, darkcolored scales. It's a deception to look upon their orange-yellowish, whitish-grey bellies and fins."
trout and put them on his lobstershell diet. His diary reveals in near-verse form:
The academicians—their official title is "Immortals"—nodded gravely in agreement and gave the Page-Besse method their blessing.
Despite Clouded History Of Jayhawk Few Will Deny Bird's Existence
In some ways the Kansas Jayhawk is like Santa Claus. No one knows positively where he originated and no one has ever seen him. Yet only persons of little imagination will deny he exists.
The Jayhawk legend was born outside the state and perhaps even outside the country. It may have come from Ireland or somewhere in Europe. Most historians, however, think its place of birth was in Texas or Illinois.
Earlest unauthenticated report of the word "Jayhawk" comes from Texas in the 1830's, where Sam Houston's army was fighting along the Mexican border. Some of the men, it is said, referred to themselves as "Jayhawkers."
More authorities go along with the theory that the first group to adopt the name was a band of adventurers who set out from Illinois in 1849 for the gold fields of California. Why they chose the name is a mystery.
It was in the early territorial days that the Jayhawk came to Kansas and Kansans and Missourians applied the word to each other indiscriminately. At that time the word "Jayhawk" was a verb and synonymous with "thief."
"What have you been doing?" a Kansas asked him. "In Ireland." Pat said, "we have a bird we call the Jayhawk which makes its living off other birds. I guess you might say I've been 'Jayhawking'."
A story related by early settlers concerns the Irishman Pat Devlin, who in 1856 was living on the Kansas side of the border. One day he came galloping across the Missouri line, his horse loaded down with equipment which he had "liberated" from his Missouri neighbors.
Old timers maintain that Pat Devlin brought the word to Kansas but there is no absolute proof that Devlin actually existed and the library at Dublin lists no bird in Ireland called the Jayhawk.
To protect Kansans against raiding bands of Missouri border ruffians. C. B. Jennison in 1859 organized a band of men known as Jayhawks. Group headquarters were in Linn county,
Governor Robinson authorized Jennison to organize a regiment of cavalry when the Civil War broke out. These soldiers, many of whom were members of the original Jennison Jayhawks, called themselves "Independent Mounted Jayhawks." They fought so fiercely that Southerners said the men had horns and ate small children.
These Kansas Jayhawks fought so hard and well, according to report, that they helped change the connotation of the word Jayhawk from "thief and plunderer," to "Kansas" and "fighter."
Sometime in the late 1880's or early '90's, the Jayhawk came to the University. Athletic teams became
known as the Jayhawks and in 1904 the University annual adopted the name "Jayhawker."
Through the years the Jayhawk was generally thought of as some kind of bird, but until 1911 no likeness of him had appeared. Hank Maloy, a journalism student at KU in 1911, drew the ancestor of today's Jayhawk in a series of cartoons for the Kansan.
One of Maloy's original Jayhawk drawings, replete with shoes, is reproduced in this column.
While the origin of the strange bird is clouded, most Kansans will agree with Kirk Meechem, who, while secretary of the Kansas State Historical society, had this to say about the bird:
"It was a bird with a mission. It was an early bird and caught many a Missouri worm. It did not allow salt to be put on its tail."
Life Magazine Sales Double
Life magazine sales in Lawrence are more than twice as large as usual for the current issue which tells of the flood clean-up work by KU fraternity men.
A check of eight local drug stores and news shops shows that with a normal consumption of about 275 copies, almost 600 have been sold in the first half of the week alone. The largest increase reported was at Crown drug store. It has sold about 160 copies in contrast to its usual 55.
Store owners estimate that by the end of the week, total sales will have risen to at least 750 copies.
Scholarship Halls, Co-Ops Plan Flood Work For All
University scholarship halls and co-operative residences decided Tuesday night to take part in an over-all plan to clean up floodstricken North Lawrence by donating their time, effort and money in repairing the area.
The decision was reached at a meeting held in the Hawk's Nest. Representatives of Jolliffe, Battenfield, Sterling-Oliver, and Stephenhon salls and members of Panhellenic council and the Inter-Dorm Co-op attended.
Clum explained that the real aim of the meeting was to sponsor a concerted effort of Greeks and independents, men and women alike, to join in the work on the following Saturday, Nov. 3. He characterized this Saturday as merely a "starter."
Lewis Clum, business manager of the Independent Students association and a member of the group, said Tuesday that he expects at least 100 men to participate for about three hours Saturday morning. Fifteen members of Sterling-Oliver have already pledged their services.
A committee is to be sent to North Lawrence today to determine the most needy home-owners who have not already received student assistance. Clum explained that the group is to determine the truly needy and
old-aged who are desperately in need of help.
Joe Wimsatt, president of the Inter-Fraternity council, said he thought the IFC would be willing to participate, particularly the men who who did not take part in the fraternity-sponsored campaign two weeks ago.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Builds First Chapter House On Campus
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
Beta Theta Pi, founded at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839, is the oldest college fraternity west of the Allegheny mountains. The Kansas chapter, Alpha Nu, is the oldest college fraternity chapter at the University.
The historic home of the Kansas Betas is a three-story grey stone structure at 1425 Tennessee street. The oldest fraternity house at KU, it was built at the close of the Civil War as the home of John Phillip Usher, secretary of the interior in Lincoln's cabinet. The cabinet presented Usher with a solid marble fireplace, probably the Betas' proudest possession.
President of the 61 members is Jim Stewart, engineering senior. Mrs. Burt A. Weber is housemother.
Alumni of the Kansas chapter include the late Senator Borah of Idaho, the late J.C. Nichols and K.U. Chancellors Deane W. Malott and Dr. Franklin D. Murphy.
Official Bulletin
Square Dance Club, 7:30 Wednesday. Recreation Room, Memorial Union. Election of officers.
Kappa Beta covered meetiing, 5:30-7 today. Myers Hall.
A. S.C., 7:30 tonight, Pine Room, Union.
Future Business Leaders of America, 4 today, English Room, Union. Eligibility, business course.
Tau Sigma, 7.15 tonight, Robinson Gym, Pledging of new members.
Student Chapter of A.S.T.E., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Fowler Shops. "Tooling Problems in Industry." Bring a friend.
El Ateneo se reumina el mirocles a las siete y media de la noche en 113 Strong Hall. Un programa por los que estaban en Mexico este verano.
Women's Rifle Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 107 Military Science, Election officers.
Stateswomen Club, 5 today, Kansas Room, Union.
The Social Work Club, 4 today. East Room, Union.
Un gruppo di persone interessate hanno progettato un te' settamainale o quindicinale allo scopo di rinfresare la loro corone dell'italiano
in un'ora di libera conversazione. Per ulteriori informazioni, rivolgersi a professor Diamond, Ext. 219 or 417R, or Professor Carman Ext. 214
Jr. Pan-hellenic, 4:30 Wednesday Tri Delt House.
FACTS, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 310 Fraser. Everyone welcome.
Froshawk meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 9 Strong Hall. Attendance required.
Pre-Nursing Club meeting, Wednesday, Fraser Hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting,
Wednesday, Pine Room, Union.
St. Louis
Student Religious Council, 4 today. Myers Hall.
Quill Club, 4 today, Hawk's Nest, Union.
Chess Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 111 Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, 7:15 tonight, Ballroom, Memorial Union. Business meeting
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 Wednesday, 102 Journalism Building. Special meeting.
Jay James, 5 Wednesday, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Wear uniforms for pledging.
International Relations, 5 Thursday, Rm 1, Strong Annex E, very short meeting.
HAJAS meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science Building. All basic A.F.R.O.T.C. students attend.
Zusammenkunft des deutschen vereins am Donnerstag. Ort und zeit wie ueblich. Gleichzeitig wird auch der mitgliedsbeitrag eingehoben.
Phi Kappa Tau Pledges Three
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pledging of Harry Fuller, Kansas City, Kan.; Leonard Dexter, Kansas City, Kan.; and Bill Nicholson, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Phi Sorority Pledges
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pledging of Miss Katherine Holt, College sophomore from Ellsworth.
Historical Benches On Campus Offer Scenic Landscape Views
Why not pause a moment between or after classes to take the load off your feet? See the campus from one of the benches situated in choice spots around the University.
West of Green hall and overlooking the grove is a large bench with an inscription running around the sides and back of it to the effect that it was presented by the class of 1914 to the University of Kansas.
Is the inscription on this one. In three corners of the bench are the names of Rose Morgan, Edith Clarke, and Kate Stephens. In the fourth corner is the date of their donation—April, 1916.
"Winds of heaven brave it
Rains of heaven lave it
Sons of men save it
redhud tree."
From the large, stone, semi-circul- er Pi Beta Phi bench behind Blake hall you can see the Wakarusa val- y for miles. On the back of the bench two dates are inscribed—1673 and 1923. Between them this is printed, "To our alma mater in love and gratitude on the fiftieth anniversary of Kansas Alpha of Pi beta Phil."
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Marijane Lynch, College sophomore from Mission.
books and take a "pause to refresh"
remember these benches. They were
put there for the students to use.
On the other side of Green hall is a small plain stone bench that is almost hidden in a clump of redbud trees.
Twenty Religious Organizations Offered Students At University
Perhaps the most well known benches are those in front of the library. Flanking the bulletin boards they see more use than the others, more secluded ones. No mention is made on them of the date of building or who gave them to the University.
ADPi Pledges Miss Lynch
Miss Gilles is a senior in the College. Mr. Johnson was graduated from the University in 1950 and is now a student at Princeton Theological seminary, Princeton, N. J.
Three of these groups are interdenominational, Young Men's Christian association, Young Women's Christian association, and the InterVarsity Christian fellowship. The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. are world wide religious groups where activities cover a broad range in the field of religious work.
activities of these organizations vary from rummage sales to services.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Gilles of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to David H. Johnson Jr., son of Mrs. David H. Johnson of Joplin, Mo.
Miss Mary Gilles' Engagement Told
The four largest denominational organizations are the Wesley foundation, Westminster fellowship, K.U. Disciple fellowship and Roger Williams foundation.
Next time you want to drop your
These organizations have student directors, Sunday school classes, and Sunday evening programs which include supper, recreation, discussion by students or visiting speakers and worship services.
MISS MARY ELIZABETH GILLES
The announcement was made at the Alpha Micron Pi house recently at dinner. Chocolates were passed by Miss Margaret Cool and Miss Kay Peters.
SUNY BROOKLYN
Some of the churches have organizations for only women students. These are Kappa Phi, Methodists; Kappa Beta, Christian, and Theta Epsilon, Baptist.
Students have a choice of 20 different religious groups to which they may belong.
Organizations and their denominations include Canterbury club Episcopal; Christian Science organization; Hillel foundation and Jewish Student union for students of Jewish faith, and Lutheran Students organization, Trinity Lutheran church.
Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran church, Newman club, Catholic; K.U. Disciple fellowship, Christian church; Wesley foundation, First Methodist church; Westminster fellowship, Presbyterian; Mennonite fellowship; Roger Williams foundation, Baptist, and Southern Baptist association.
Pi Phi-AKL Exchange Dinner The members of Pibeta Phi sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will have an exchange dinner tonight. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. Lela C. Wilson.
Pi Phi-AKL Exchange Dinner
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AWS To Sponsor First Faculty Coffee
The coffees are a project of the A.W.S. house. The members hope that the coffees will make better student-faculty relations and acquaint freshman women with upper-classmen.
Ann Wagner, education junior,
Carolyn Oliver, College junior,
and Mary Dixon, College senior, will be hostesses at the first Associated Women student-faculty coffee from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the A.W.S. lounge.
MOSSER WOLF
Pharmacy Sorority To Meet Tonight
The meeting is open to all girls in pharmacy and to faculty wives. Its purpose is to acquaint the new girls entering the School of Pharmacy with the older members.
Kappa Epsilon, honorary sorority for girls in pharmacy, will hold an open meeting in the East room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. today.
Mary Sue Knauer is president of Kappa Epsilon. Other officers are Ruthene Parton, vice-president; Donna Bailey, treasurer; Mary Ann Dilts, secretary; and Virginia Copp, social chairman.
The School of Engineering was established in 1891.
Geology Club To Hold Picnic For Students
A series of travelog slides were shown by Frank Peabody, assistant professor of zoology. The slides were of the University of California expedition to the Campbell-Rand area of South Africa to search for evidence of primitive man.
Plans for a picnic to be held Sunday, Oct. 28, were made by the Geology club recently. All geology majors and their guests are invited to the picnic.
New Officers Elected By Phi Tau Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Pledges Swedish Student
Larry Fitzgerald was elected president of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity pledge class.
Other officers elected are Bill Nicholson, vice-president; Jim Lons, secretary-treasurer; Todd Crittenden, social chairman; and Leonard Dexter, sergeant at arms.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Kerstin Hansen from Stockholm, Sweden Miss Hansen has been in the United States about five weeks and is studying at K.U. on a year scholarshi.
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Expert Mrs. Beale 1300 Tenn.
How much
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On College Campuses?
How wild are today's college stu-
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samples prelated.
Pageant Magazine polled students at fourteen colleges to present a startling survey of the sex habits of 1951's coeds and collegians.
No names were asked; all answers were anonymous. The result: the true facts about college sex life. It feels like there everyone really tells, the truth.
Don't miss "How Wild Are College Students" . . . an intimate 12-page survey in the just-out November issue of
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AWS To Sell Novelties At KU-K-State Game
Novelties will be sold at the K-State-Kansas football game Saturday to raise funds for the Associated Women Students Memorial Scholarship fund.
Ten per cent of the gross proceed from the sale of pennants, souvenir footballs, sun shades and other such articles will be turned over to the fund.
This 10 per cent is the usual amount of profit received by the independent sellers.
Women who wish to help should list their names on the AWS lounge bulletin board by Friday noon.
"This is necessary so that the names may be put on official badges for working in the stadium stands. The badges are necessary to allow free passage from one section to another." Emalene Gooch, vice-president of AWS, said.
Women must present their activity tickets before receiving their badges, novelties and change belts at the distribution point on the west side of the stadium, under the bleachers.
The sellers are to meet at the distribution point at noon. They will be expected to sell until the beginning of the third quarter of the game.
University Daily Kansan
The Memorial Scholarship fund is set up in commemoration of women who have lost their lives while attending the University. Each year a $50 scholarship is given to a woman student who needs financial help to continue school.
The AWS wishes to increase the fund in order to increase the scholarship from $50 to $100 each year.
"The fund now amounts to $2106.69 which is invested in government "E" bond. The scholarship is given from the interest on this bond," Barbara Allen, chairman of the Memorial Scholarship committee, explained.
"The AWS has complete novelty rights at this game." Beverly Jennings, president of AWS, said.
"The project is for a worthy cause and will be a lot of fun if all of us work together to make it a success," she said.
Quill Club Offers Contest
Any student with a yen for writing may enter a manuscript in the Quill club contest which begins this week.
Short stories, articles, poetry, or essays of any type will be judged by members of the Quill club. A prize of $10 will be awarded for the best short story or article and $5 for the best poetry.
All persons who enter manuscripts in the contest will be considered for membership in the Quill club.
William Dickinson, president, said the club holds the contest to "further undergraduate writing because we believe there are a great many potential writers on the campus who just need a chance for development."
The contestant must use a pen
name on the manuscript which he submits to prevent any biased opinions on the part of the judges who might know the contestant. Each contestant must include an envelope with his manuscript which bears his pen name and his real name.
All manuscripts must be turned in to 211 Fraser hall. The closing date of the contest is Monday, Nov. 26.
Doctor's Home Crash Scene
Smithfield, R.I.—(U.P.)-Calling on her physician, Miss Jean Frame lost control of her automobile as she entered his driveway, crashed through a stone wall and into a garage. Lucky for Miss Frame, she escaped injury. It developed that the doctor wasn't at home.
Page 3
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MRS. MATTHEW B. RIDGWAY presents Yoshiko Shimura with candy in appreciation for gift of flowers as the entire village of Nanao, Japan welcomes her and the general on a tour of inspection. The general looks on. During the tour, the general and his wife visited the farmers' homes and inquired about living conditions.
Where The Wild Goose Goes
Oxford, Mass.—(U.P.) A 30-pound goose graced Mrs. Joseph F. Black's dinner table after it crashed through the windshield of her automobile as she was riding with her son.
'Gotta-Have-It'—Gets It
Goodyear Director To Speak Friday
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES BENEFICIARY FOR CHINA HAS BEEN RECEIVING A BALLET FROM THE POTENTIAL FILM MAKER, AND WORKING WITH A FILM COSTUME DESIGNER.
Fort Worth, Texas — (U.P.)—A man picked by police gave his nickname as "Gotta-Have-It." He "got it" when a grand jury indicted him on a dope charge.
T. W Prior, director of training for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, O., will be the principal speaker at the Industrial Management institute for personnel managers Friday and Saturday at the University. He will be heard at the Friday evening session.
Labor market problems will be discussed Saturday morning by M.W.Buffon of the State Department of Labor, Topeka. John A. Weiss and H.Martin Molony of the regional wage stabilization board office in Kansas City, Mo., will lead a question-answer period.
Noseboard Proves Claim
Providence, R.L. (U.P.)—When the town council asked proof that Lawrence Kenyon, town clerk, had paid 31 bounties of 15 cents each for woodchucks, he showed the council a board to which were nailed 31 woodchuck noses. The council approved the bill.
TRY THE SAME DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
Risk's Self-Service Laundry 613 Vt. Call 623
At
The Department of Speech & Drama
presents
GOOD MEDICINE
an original review in 22 scenes
FRASER THEATRE
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 24, 25, 26, 27
I-D CARDS ADMIT
Make Reservations Now!
TICKET OFFICE BASEMENT GREEN HALL
Open daily 9-12, 1-4
Phone KU 412
Holdts
d Sunhe Geagy ma vited to
were
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nia ex-
nd area
or evie Bill Lons, written- neonard
pres- frater-
an Kerstin wede United study- shi.
enn.
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stu-
bout
ats at
tuling
1951's
awers
the
It's
yone
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number
Hampton Believes Vaudeville 'Sure Cure' For Band Slump
Hollywood—(U.P.)The country's top money-making band leader said today the band business is in a slump which only vaudeville can cure.
"You gotta give the people more than just music nowadays," Lionel Hampton explained. "T he y ' r e spoiled by television. You have to put on a show that's real good."
In a season when most bands can't even afford polish for their instruments. Hampton and his boys have breaking records all over the place.
"But I put on a four-hour show," he said. "I have singers and dancers and acrobats and mimics and comedians and jugglers . . . the works."
Plays a little music now and then between acts, Hamp does. But when he figures the customers are getting tired of just listening he puts something on for 'em to look at.
"They're used to TV," he said.
"They've learned to listen with their eyes. So a man's gotta keep up with the trend or he's dead."
Hampton's weekly payroll looks a little like the monthly balance sheet of the mint. But his box-office take is even bigger.
"I started giving 'em vaudeville several years ago," he said. "Everybody said: 'Man, you're crazy!' They stopped saying that quite a while ago. Vaudeville kept us going all through the bad years."
He's got a few other gimmicks up his baton-wavin' sleeve, too. When business begins to lag a little he tosses in a beauty contest. And you'd be surprised how many reluctant "Fred Astaires" get dragged out by gals who think they've got a chance to get in the spotlight.
Hamp uses television, too.
"I've made about a dozen TV shorts," he explained. "And on my latest tour I found out it really paid
KU Sponsors Speech Clinic
Around 70 high school speech teachers and students attended the all-day speech and debate clinic held the University campus Oct. 6.
The clinic was sponsored by the University and the Kansas State High School Activities association. The purpose of the clinic was to prepare teachers and students with information and techniques concerning the 1951-52 high school debate subject.
The topic is: "Resolved; All American citizens should be subject to conscription or essential service in time of war." Debate teams from the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska presented a demonstration debate on the topic.
Speakers of the day included E. A Thomas, K.S.H.S.A.A. commissioner, Topeka, Prof. E. C. Buehler and Prof. Allen Crafton of K.U., and Prof. Don Olsten of the University of Nebraska.
A panel discussion concluded the day's program. Members of the panel were Professors Buehler and Olsen; I. T. Dirks, speech instructor at Winchester High school; Hugo Capper, speech instructor at Atchison High school, and M. E. Swanson, speech instructor at Shawnee Mission High school.
Government Bureau Members
At Newton Meeting Today
Three members of the bureau of government research are conferring with city officials in Newton today concerning the city-wide improvement program being prepared by the bureau.
Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the bureau, and Raymond Carmon and Vernon Koch, administrative consultants, will present preliminary plans which include street, parking and recreational improvements.
Bubble Gum Postman
Boston — (U.P.) — Nathan Gilman, letter carrier, hands out gum daily to children along his route, who greet him with cries of: "Here comes the bubble gum postman."
A Bell Announced Trains
Woburn, Mass. — (U.P.)—Railroad Records just uncovered show that in 1844 the ringing of a bell in the cupola of the depot here announced the train would start for Boston in about 10 minutes.
off. At first I couldn't figure out where all the crowds were coming from. I didn't have a smash record out or anything.
"So I asked a few people. They said they saw me on television the night before and wanted to see the show in person."
What it all boils down to is old-fashioned hoon-la.
"You gotta whoop it up," he said.
"Running a good band isn't enough any more. You gotta be a threeering circus."
MILITARY ADMINISTRATOR
VICE ADMIRAL Andre Lemonnier of France heads the North Atlantic defense organization's "West Point" in Paris to train officers and senior officials. He continues as Gen.
Eisenhower's naval deputy.
Engineering Grads To Talk Thursday
An opportunity for a look in the future is scheduled for students in the school of engineering at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
William Lebo and John Hoover, University graduates, will be guest lecturers for the campus chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. Both men will talk on "Tooling Problems in Industry."
The men are employed by The Morley company of Kansas City. Lebo, who was graduated in 1937, is a production engineer, and Hoover, a 1950 graduate, is a chief tool engineer.
Visitors are welcome at the meeting which will be held in the Fowler shops.
Three representatives from K.U.
attended the third annual Kansas
Public Junior college conference
workshop held in ElDorado
Oct. 8
Three Represent KU At ElDorado Meeting
Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training, participated in a roundtable discussion on teaching secretarial training.
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business also attended the meeting and took part in the discussions groups.
Los Angeles — (U, P) — Foundry-
worker E. B. Brown has made news
the proverbial way. He bit a dog.
Brown was attempting to capture a four-pound Chihuahua, Choppo, after the pooch escaped from the city animal shelter. When he grabbed the dog, Choppo bit his fingers and refused to let go.
James K. Hitt, registrar, spoke to the group on the acceptance of credits and transferring from a junior college to K.U.
Dog, Man Bite Other;
Man Master Of Situation
Brown was the master of the situation. He clamped his teeth of Choppo's nose until the Chihuahua gave up. The foundry worker was treated for dog-bite at a hospital, and Choppo was treated for manbite at the animal shelter.
Classified Ads
25 words or less Additional words
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
one day
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FOR RENT
1OOMS, one single, one double, good
beds. Plenty of hot water; gas heat.
shower or bath. 1414 Tenn. St. Phone.
060W. 10
VACANCY for students. Single beds.
Meals available. 1218 Mish. P414. 10
9
GOOD, dry basement apartment for male students , 1220. La. Outside entrance, shower. Single $25. Double $32. Twin Shown by appointment. Call 15973.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing Mrs. Shields, 1295 Ohio. Pt. 1601.
Three days
75c
2c
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3615 Downs Traffic Service, 1015 Mass.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment areas and assus assuring fast, efficient services. Browse Welcome. Television. Phone 138. 826 Vanderbilt. Free pickup and delivery.
MATHEMATICS: Tutor. Lucy T. Dougherty 1230 Ioad, Apt. 9. Call 2278W or come in and make an appointment. Students taken in the evening also. 12
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tem-
Call 136M. 10-11
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Ph. 1952W,
1915 Tennessee.
15
CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malls, home-made pies and for customers Air-conditioned. Open from 1 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt.
WANTED
FOR SALE
WANTED: Garage reasonable distance
MAPPED: Call Glenn, 289, after
6:30 p.m.
HAVING BOUGHT the barber shop at 733 N.H., am now open for business
from 8-4 hours 6-5 weekdays and 8-4 on Sat. Hair cuts 765. Ivan "Short" Knowles.
1936 FORD COUPE in good shape. Apt 5
E. Sunsunle. Phone 655-1-L. 11
'35 CHEVROLET, good mechanical
Inquire In Marine, phone 377, 125,
Oreden.
SERVEL GAS refrigerator, 5 cu. ft. ex-
pressor, $85.00, 100.00 Louisiana
phone 1202R
MAKE BETTER GRADES: Rent a portable typewriter for $3.50 a month or $1.00 a week. Student Union Book Store. 12
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time,
Life, and Fortune subscriptions. Get
yours now at the Student Union Book
Store. 12
NOW
Ends Thursday
FAITH AND FURY IN THE
AIR...THEY'RE THE
FLYING TIGERS WHO
BLASTED TO TOKYO
GOD IS MY
CO-PILOT
DENNIS MORGAN
DANE CLARK
RAYMOND MASSEY
FAITH AND FURY IN THE AIR. THEY'RE THE FLYING TIGERS WHO BLASTED TO TOKYO
GOD IS MY
CO-PILOT
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Box Office Opens 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN Theatre
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
COLORFUL bound book of American Art, a $6.00 value for only $2.95. Get your copy of Art today in the Americas at the Student Union Book Store. 12
One-half mile west on Hwy. 59
SUPER BARGAIN: 65c of air mail stall
for only $6. Student Union Book
Store.
GEORGE smokes Perfect Pipe Tobacco for that Perfect Smoke. Drop in at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass., for a free sample. 12
IS YOUR notebook better than FILE 137?
If it is, get a clip board. Available in all sizes at your Student Union Book Store.
12
WHY WORRY—about mistakes? Use Miller Falls Easerase Paper. Only 86c for a packet of 100 sheets. Student Union Book Store. 12
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: TAR to Wichita on Sat. af-
fternoon.
Please call Les Parrish, Phone 2454.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for leisure or business purposes. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 615 Downs Traffic Service, 1015 Mass.
LAND. AIR AND SEA transportation.
Ask us about family seas, sky coach,
boat trips, ski tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next summer. Book at National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30-
Page 7
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Two male students needed for serving meals and kitchen supplies are provided. Call Martin Rogoff at 3613 or come 1247 Ohio for interview.
IF YOU CAN work a few hours each evening and have car, we can place you in part time job which will pay you seventy dollars per week. Sales made during the course give full information and phone. Address Box 119 Merriam, Kansas.
MISCELLANEOUS
[AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business. Our staff are very friendly, caring, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
PEN AND PENCIL Set. Red bottom and silver top. Initials P.R.A. 11
LOST
LADYS PURSE containing billfold and return purse to ATO house, 15.37 Tenn
MEDIUM brown jacket left in 314 Fraser. Friday, Sept. 28. Will find please call Joe Nixon, phone 3705, or come to McCook hall. No. 4. Reward. 10
$^2$AIR OF plastic-rimmed glasses between intramural field and Frank Strong, p.m. Monday. Dr. Power's name on your phone please 2323J. Carole Earlshart.
NOW ! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
You Betcha' People Are Talking 'Cause It's That Kind Of A Movie!
Cary GRANT
Jeanne CRAIN
20 YEARS
PEOPLE
WILL TALK
Feature Times: 1:00
3:06-5:12-7:18-9:24
Latest Movietone News
Starts Thursday Gorgeous Greer Is Misbehavin' Again!
The LAW
and the LADY
Greer Michael
GARSON - WILDING
The LAW and the LADY
Granada
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GREEN, short model, Sheaffer pen Name, N. E. Bachus inscribed. Believed lost in Bailey Laboratories. Liberal reward! Phone 3445. 12
Books For Birthday Gifts We have them for every age and taste. Come in and see them. We gladly wrap for mailing.
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
THE BOOK NOOK
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR . .
HELD OVER Thru Thursday
THE DAY
THE EARTH
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Patricia
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Features-1:33-3:33-5:33
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SPECIAL "FOOTBALL WINNING WAYS" Cartoon - News
STARTS FRIDAY
Bold Adventure . . .
Beautiful Girls . . .
Blood and Guts . . .
ARE
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ENDS TONITE "TWO LOST WORLDS" 'PREHISTORIC WOMEN'
Wednesday-Thursday
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
FINE ARTS
PRESENTATION
Charlie Chaplin
In One of The
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"CITY LIGHTS"
ADMISSION
Child 25c - Adults 60c
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 24. 1951
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
Hope the "peace talk" representatives of our school had with student council members at K-State last week pans out. In glancing over coverage of the big event by the K-State Collegian our eye was caught by two statements.
Rv DON SARTEN
But we are progressing. The student councils of K-State and KU deleted words like "peace" and "fights" to stay modern. And if any "fights or activities" occur, they'll be known as "undesirable activities."
Why not just boil it down. "We aren't looking for trouble—but neither are we ducking it...If an individual, or a group, gets lost in an alcoholic fog and reverts to savage instincts, no plea by student councils is going to have much effect. No matter what school colors he may be sporting. But we might issue a gentle reminder that costs are assessed to parent schools.
So something was accomplished. We're as up to date as top drawer executives in key spots in Washington. They're awful fussy about choice of words in "getting around" sad situations, too.
"Little was accomplished except the renewal of the pact between the two schools." And, "As a token of good will, Jim Logan, KU council president, gave everyone a key chain decorated with the Jayhawker emblem. He suggested that a Wildcat decal also could adorn the trinket."
That's where it hurts the worst.
Sounds like that went over big, huh Jim?
And while we're giving a "light" treatment to serious subjects, we'd like to relay the following bit of wisdom.
Winston Churchill had a ready explanation why his horse, Colonist II, failed to win at the Ascot meeting.
"Before the race, I told the horse that this was a big race and if he won he'd never have to run again but could retire and spend the rest of his life in agreeable female company," the former British Prime Minister explained.
"Unfortunately, Colonist II did not keep his mind on the race," he equipped.
Our Slip's Showing Dept.
We'll go peaceably. But let's keep our minds on the adult level this weekend. What say?
Our Slip Showing Dept.
We've been reminded that we at the California Projons" as we carelessly inserted in a headline — of all places — Tuesday.
We were shabby all the way around yesterday. We committed an unpaidable error and took it for granted that movies of the OU-KU football game would be shown in Strong auditorium last night—for students. So when we called Dutch Lonborg, we simply asked the time.
The movies were shown all right.
At the downtown quarterback club
Drake Filing Formal Charges Against A&M
Des Moines, Ia.—(U.P.)—The Drake University athletic council will file a formal protest charging that the block which broke star halfback Johnny Bright's jaw in Saturday's Drake-Oklahoma A and M game was "intentional."
In an angry statement, the council said at least "three vicious, malicious and intentional attacks" were made against students. The authorities' actions of football rules and ethics.
The statement, released last night after a three-hour meeting, said the council is requesting a meeting with A. E. Ellers, commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference, not later than Sunday when the formal protest will be filed.
Bright, the nation's leading ground gainer for the past three years, suffered a broken jaw on the first play of the game at Stillwater, Okla. Trainers said the injury may end his football career.
This season's game was the eleventh meeting between KU and Colorado with Kansas riding a 6-3-2 edge.
JUST WAIT TILL I GROW UP!
AT 30, BILL MEEK IS THE YOUNGEST HEAD COACH IN THE BIG SEVEN
HE DEMANDS RUGGED BLOCKING AND TACKLING FROM HIS PLAYERS
BILL MEEK K-STATE'S NEW HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, PLAYED IN TWO SUGAR BOIL GAMES AS HE BRANCH BACK FOR TENNESSEE CHEERFULLY FACING THE TREMENDOUS THINK OF REBUILDING KANSAS STATE FOOTBALL.
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
KANSAS STATE
S.BISHOP
Without bluster, without hint of pride, the curly-haired slugger explained: 'I've had 37 professional fights and I won them all, but that's not important. None of my opponents hurt me. None of them had me on the canvas even once. And any man who would stand up and fight with me I knocked out.
Modern Version Of 'John L.' Confident Of Win Over Louis
Greenwood Lake, N. Y., U.P.) Unbeaten Rocky Marciano, an extremely confident heavyweight contender, took a leaf from the book of John L. Sullivan and said recently, "I believe I can lick any man in the world."
It was an unexpected statement from the modest, soft-spoken contender who hails from the same area that produced the late, great John L.—the "Boston Strongboy"—who went swashbuckling about the land and roaring "I can lick any so-and-so in the house."
That was part of his reply when asked if he could beat ex-champion Joe, Louis in their 10-round bout at Madison Square garden, Friday night.
"Don't think I'm bragging," said the stocky, muscular Italian from Brockton, Mass. "But it's not just a question of Louis in particular. I believe I can beat him because I believe I can lick any man in the world."
"I had trouble with some cuties who wouldn't fight. But Louis is no cutie. He'll fight; and I expect to take him, probably by a knock-out."
Governor Arn Stays Neutral
Topeka— (U.P.)-Gov. Edward F. Arn will attend the University of Kansas vs. Kansas State college football game Saturday but his feelings about a winner will be neutral.
The governor said today he expected "a good game."
Gov. Arn said he expected to sit with the rooting section of one team one half and the other team the second half. The game will be played at Lawrence.
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New York—U.P.)—Lew Jenkins, who virtually paured his lightweight title down the drain in 18 bleary months, owned something a little more valuable today—a silver star for gallantry in action.
Casey Stengel Named AL Manager of Year
New York—(U.P.)-Clowning old Casey Stengel, who is about as funny as a smallpox epidemic to rival ball clubs, was named American League manager of the year today by the United Press upon completion of his third straight World Championship campaign with the New York Yankees.
Lew Jenkins Wins Big One
Stengel, who outfoxed his rivals with a lineup that contained only one 300 hitter, became the only
There is a citation in Washington describing how one Sgt. Verlin Jenks—Lew's real name—handled himself with "conspicuous individual gallantry" on a flaming Korean hillside a few weeks ago.
It should even the score considerably for Jenkins, who was laughed off as just another penitent lush by the Broadway commandos after his comeback failed last year. He always did have more than his share of guts inside that northorth body.
When Manager Hymie Caplin first brought Lew up to New York, Jenkins declared he'd ridden under a lot of trains but never quite got inside one. His strange, warped build created such a stir that one doctor did a special article on his physique for a local paper.
Lew had the face of a ghost, the knock-knees of a sissy and the right hand of a Firpo. The blow that knocked Lou Ambers loose from the Lightweight championship left the Herkimer, N.Y., fighter swaying on tip-toe before he went down for the count.
But with the championship in hand, Lew's affinity for those smoother ropes manipulated by headwaiters really took over.
manager in the history of the majors to win three pennants and three World Series in his first three years with a club.
As usual, his Yankees were not the pre-season pennant favorites, and as usual Stengel had to combat some knotty problems to get the club into contention after a stuttering start.
But the gravel voiced old manipulator, who has become baseball's "good humor man," kept shuffling his lineup with a daily wise crack, and found a winning combination in the stretch. In the final weeks of the campaign—when both Cleveland and Boston were in a better strategic position to finish on top—Stengel knocked out both clubs in hand-to-hand combat.
Cleveland came to New York a game in front on Sept. 16 and Stengel's scrappers trimmed the Indians twice in a row to go in front for good. Four days later the Yankees went to Boston, where they had lost eight in a row in earlier trips. Now, when it counted, they won two out of three, then came home to clinch the pennant the following weekend by drubbing Boston in a doubleheader, Allie Reynolds pitched a no-hitter in the opener.
Stengel, who once aspired to be a left handed dentist back in his home town of Kansas City, had only a succession of second division clubs when he came to the Yankees as a surprise choice for manager in 1949, he turned the American league race into an annual game of monopoly.
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Ideal One Thing Practice Another
The weekly magazine School and Society reports signs of a "Gentleman's Agreement" within scientific, academic circles. The writer, F. L. Marcuse, tells the following story:
"An opening for an instructor existed (in psychology) and applications and credentials were received from a number of candidates. One letter of recommendation from the chairman of a department in a prominent university, read as follows:
"Such an incident," says Marcuse, is not unique." The person who wrote the letter, defending himself, said later, "Be damned if you do and be damned if you don't. . . I have been told in the past month by two department chairmen that they did not want me to recommend a Jew to them—orally, of course."
"... is also an excellent candidate for the position. He is an outstanding effective teacher, organizing his lectures and demonstrations extremely well . . . He is, indeed, a first-rate man. His handicap is that he is Jewish, which isn't his fault, but he is a generally polite and pleasant person and has few if any of the characteristics ascribed to his race.'
Marcuse concludes that "psychologists and social scientists more than others are in a position to realize that though they personally may be against discrimination . . . their practice may still abet it."
Enrollment Down
College enrollment this year will be down about 275,000, according to the United States Office of Education. It's estimated there will be about 2.3 million college students in 1951-52.
The decrease is far less than educators feared last spring. It is caused by the diminishing number of veterans and the increasing number of college-age draftees.
But the New York Times points out that many reservists and draftees returning to civilian life may be expected to enroll in colleges sometime this year.
And if a new G.I. educational bill is passed (it's now up before congress), college enrollments will show a marked increase. The Times feels the enrollment drop will not seriously affect the overall college picture.
"But," says the Times, "it will add greatly to the financial strain that so many of the colleges—particularly the small, independent liberal arts institutions—are now undergoing. Large numbers of these colleges will be forced to operate on a deficit, and they may also be forced to lower their academic standards."
(Last February it was reported in the Collegiate Press Review that 750 small colleges are on the financial "sick list.")
Joe Taylor
taylor made
We didn't understand why the senior law students carried canes until we remembered the old saying, "Justice is blind."
The safety council's release telling that a large number of auto accidents are caused by repeaters leads us to comment that the reckless driving problem cannot be solved in a single sentence.
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
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MANAGING EDITOR Alan Marshall
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Letters
More Progress In 4 Years
Dear Sir:
May I add a word or two in modification of the Kansan's fine summary of the talk on Basic India?
My point really was not that the British government had gone too far in introducing modern agricultural methods to rural India, but that political and other preoccupations had debarred them from adequate industrial and agricultural planning.
Foreign rulers cannot help being guided by their limited interests, and in the best of circumstances the limitations of their own national experience and initiative are a deferent factor. India, with its tremendous need for industrial progress, found itself fettered by a government which lacked the will, the imagination, and also that identification with the people that only a national government can bring.
The foreign government, moreover, did not possess the technical resources and advanced ideas which. for instance, a great and continental country like the U.S.A. has evolved on fields and farms, comparable to India both in extent and in the complexity of varying conditions.
India, therefore, has swung more rapidly towards planned industrialization in the last four years and achieved more progress than she did in the last fifty years before attainment of freedom. Partly this is due to new knowledge and contact with a wider world, and partly to the fact that India is now free to develop her resources and raise the standard of agrarian communities.
As to caste, there are hardly any advocates excepting a few atavists and Hindu reactionaries; on the other side is the national government itself, and the millions who are pledged to obliterate that evil system.
But your reporter, if I may say so, has illumined the basic point. Whether in the domain of industrial recovery or of far-reaching social legislation, a country can only make genuine progress in terms of its own background of historical experience and culture, and in free cooperation with an international world.
Amiya Chakravarty
News From Other Campuses
Bartenders at the famous University of Wisconsin Rathskeller have been warned, says the DAILY CAR-DINAL, that they will be held personally responsible for selling beer to persons under 18. The warning came about after two young men were arrested on charges of procuring beer for a minor.
The MICHIGAN STATE NEWS tells of the housing problem of the Delta Gamma sorority. Because their new house was not ready, the DG's have been living in quonset huts. Most of the girls' comments centered around having their shower more than two blocks away, meeting and saying goodbye to their dates at the union, and eating all their meals out.
The Women's Recreation association at Oregon State has announced a program entitled "Life Goes to an Amazonian Review." Its purpose, according to the DAILY BAROMETER, is to acquaint new students with the activities of the women's physical education department.
The five CCNY basketball players involved last spring in the point-fixing racket have applied for readmission, announces THE CAMPUS. No action will be taken until the court cases involving the former students have been settled.
An instructor in home economics at the University of Oklahoma says that the coeds on that campus are wearing longer skirts than fashion dictates. In an article in the OKLA-HOMA DAILY, she explains that this is probably the result of reports that Paris fashions included longer skirts. This was true but until now the Parisian styles have been several inches shorter.
Page 8
A book designed to give high school seniors an understanding of the courses at the University of Nebraska has recently been published, announces the DAILY NEBRASKAN. Entitled "Look at Your Career," it presents a factual survey of the types of training available at the university.
University Daily Kansan
News Roundup
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951
Egypt Scraps Treaty Orders British Out
London—(U.P.)Britain planned a last-ditch effort today to save its Suez canal bastion amid mounting indications that its entire Middle East defense system might cave in.
Winston Churchill warned today that Egypt's decision to scrap the 1936 treaty and eject British troops from the Suez base was "even more grave and injurious" than Britain's evacuation last week from its oil empire in Iran.
The foreign office said there is still time to negotiate differences before the Egyptian parliament acts. Egyptian officials said contrarily the door to further negotiations has been slammed shut.
Iran Pledges No Red Deal
New York—(U.P.)-Hossein Fatemi, vice premier of Iran, pledged today that his country's oil will not fall into Soviet hands because of the dispute which Britain has brought to the United Nations. Fatemi said in an exclusive interview: "Britain has sought to spread false propaganda that Iran will fall or be pushed into the Soviet orbit if her demands are not satisfied. I do not think the National Front Movement (the Government party) will go along with any 'international movement.' We are not going to marry whoever says hello to us."
Reds Halt U.S. Advance
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)—Reds battled attacking U.S. troops to a standstill on two vital ridgelines in East-Central Korea today.
The heaviest fighting was above Yanggu on the East-Central front, where U.S. troops were trying to break through the enemy's "little Siegfried line." Other troops charged stubborn North Korean Reds with fixed bayonets on "Kim Il Sung Ridge," named for the North Korean premier and commander in chief.
Chiang Warns Of Red Threat
Taipeh, Formosa—(U.R.)-Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek said tonight that more than 71 million Chinese on the mainland had lost their lives or had been made homeless during the last year under Communist rule.
The Nationalist leader, delivering a message to the Chinese people on the 40th anniversary of National Independence, warned that the Chinese Communists on orders from Moscow were about to move into Indo-China.
Royal Pair Begins Tour
Quebec City—(U.P.)—Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh today formally began their royal tour of the ten Canadian provinces.
The Princess and the Duke, the first British royalty to visit this hub of French Canada in 12 years, began their 35-day state visit at historic Wolfe's cove. The Princess faced a heavy schedule of 11 major appearances before leaving tonight for Ottawa.
Law Raids Slot Machines
The mop-up of gambling devices in Kansas continued unabated. Law officers staged the latest raids at Hutchinson Monday. They seized 25 machines in 17 public places.
In announcing the raids Attorney General Harold Fatzer reiterated his promise to stamp out the operation of gambling devices in the state. "The raids were made on machines in public places," he said. "If either of the anti-slot machine bills introduced in the 1951 legislature had been passed we would have been rid of them much sooner."
Barkley Urges Party Stand
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Vice-president Alben W. Barkley addressing Democrats Monday from 11 Western states at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner, urged them to stand squarely on the "magnificent record of performance" of the Truman administration.
Some party members assumed that his statements, in which he used the word, "we," meant that he and President Truman would be the Democratic candidates again in 1952. But in Chicago this morning Barkley said he did not mean to imply that.
"When I said that 'we' would stand on our record, I meant the Democratic party," Barkley said.
University Daily Konsan
Page 5
Oklahoma Game Movies At 8:30 p.m. In Strong
"Mistakes will happen" was one of the more considerate comments made Tuesday night by disappointed students who trooped up three flights of stairs in Strong hall to see movies of the KU-OU football game—only to find that a mistake had been made in "Along The Javhawker Trail" column on the sports page Tuesday.
The movies will be shown tonight. Not last night as claimed by Don Sarten, The Daily Kansan sports editor. A hasty call to Dutch Lonborg Tuesday requested only the time—not the place, which was “taken for granted” since it's at Strong that the movies have been shown in the past, Sarten said.
Lonborg responded with the time that the movies would be shown—at the Quarterback club downtown. Tonight they are definitely to be shown at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Other comments about the violation of a cardinal rule in journalism.
This'n That; Here'n There
Boston—(U.P.)—Tempermental Ted Williams' future with the Boston Red Sox was the big question as Lou Boudreau took over the team's management.
Boudreau, former Cleveland Indians player-manager, let it be known in no uncertain terms that he was boss and there would be no "untouchables" on the Red Sox.
The 34-year-old Boudreau, a likable gent but with a fierce passion for winning, said flatly:
'FIX' HORSES TOO
"I'll trade anyone on the club, including Williams, if it will add to the team. Ted won't be traded for nothing, nor will any other player. Any trade we may make will be value for value."
Providence, R. I.—U.(P).—A Rhode Island horse race "fixing" scandal which has resulted in the indictment of six men, including three jockeys, threatened to spread to tracks throughout the East.
Wednesday. October 24, 1951
REDUCE PLAYER'S SALARY
Washington — (U,P)— The House subcommittee took Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio down a peg—about 10,000 financial pegs, to be exact.
The "come-down" came about when congressional baseball investigators revealed that the top salary paid to any player in 1951 was $90,000. Williams, the 33-year-old Red Sox star, generally was reported to have received $100,000 the past season as was DiMaggio, the 36-year-old Yankee veteran.
SCRIBES FAVOR MONOPOLY
Washington — (U.P.)— Congressional investigators reported Tuesday that a poll of baseball writers showed 3 out of 4 believe baseball should enjoy monopoly rights over televising ball games.
TCU IN 'TOUGHIE'
Fort Worth, Tex.-The new-hot, now-cold T.C.U. football forces draw another rugged assignment this week. The Christians, still tingling on their 20-14 conquest of the Texas Aggies, invade the West Coast this week-end for a go at the powerful Trojans of Southern California
EXPECT BRIGHT TO PLAY
Ames, Iowa-Iowa State turns from its Big Seven schedule this week to face Drake in the only contest of the year pitting major Iowa colleges against each other.
Cyclone coaches and players alike figure that John Bright, Drake's top ball carrier, will be in action Saturday. They all point out that Paul Shupe, Chariton sophomore, played against Wayne the same week he broke his jaw.
Blueprint Makes Imprint
Fort Worth, Texas—U(P)—A flying blueprint sent Mrs. J. L. Wren Jr., home from a downtown shopping trip with a badly bruised leg. The teeprint, tacked to a piece of waverboard, fell from the 11th floor of a building under construction and hit Mrs. Wren on the knee.
But the one we'd like to pass on for what it's worth was, "Do you suppose that the movies could be shown over in Hoch auditorium? We hesitated about coming tonight at all. It was so darn crowded the last time we were here—when they showed the TCU game."
mainly, "get your facts," were: "Oh, fine! Great! That's the Kansan for you... Suppose you could get the time right for tomorrow night? Good old Kansan. Mistakes happen. That's O.K."
And one sweating student came up with, "I bumped four cars getting parked, ran all the way from the basement, and you stand there and tell me there's no movie? I'll kill ya!"
Matson Tabbed As Nation's Top Backfield Star
New York — (U.P.) - Tabbing San Francisco's Ollie Matson as the best collegiate back in the nation, Coach Joe Kuharich credited his Matson-motored ground game with keeping the Dons unbeaten while the national accent on passing was causing a flood of upsets.
"You must have a fundamental ground game or you're in for trouble," explained curly-haired Joe, a former Notre Dame and Chicago Cardinal guard who early learned the value of running over them.
"That's the big reason for most of the so-called upsets this season," he added. "Most teams have emphasized passing in their attack almost to the exclusion of a sound running attack. The answer is that when their passer has a hot day they can win. But when the passer is off—that's all, brother. So they're up one week and down the next."
Kuharich, who has the runner in Matson to plan a balanced attack, pointed to the Southwest Conference as a perfect example of in-and-out football.
"Look at SMU," he argued,
"Against Notre Dame, SMU's Free Benners had a perfect day. He couldn't miss. SMU won. Last week end against Rice, Benners couldn't hit. They lost. And simply because they didn't have the ground game to go back to."
While NYU's Hughie Devore intervened to point out that ever-improving sophomores, suddenly hitting their stride, contribute to the upsets, Kuharir turned back to his favorite subject-Matson.
Matson, a 210-pounder, has speed. As a schoolboy in 1948 he chased Herb McKenley to a 440-yard world record of 46 seconds. Ollie was clocked in 47.1. He has run the 100 in 9.6 seconds and just missed making the last Olympic team in the 400-meter dash, finishing fourth with three selected.
"Matson is as good as any back I've ever seen," stated the man who has watched Marchie Schwartz, Joe Savoldi, George McAfee, Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis, Tom Harmon and just about every fine back of the past quarter century.
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CHARLIE HOAG will be closer to top form Saturday than at any time since the TCU game on Sept. 22, in which the KU star was injured. He has seen only limited action since, but played a lot against the Sooners last week with no ill effects. He's been working hard this week, rounding into shape.
"A" Games—Field 3
Round-Up
"A" Games—Field 3 Delta Upsilon vs. Sig Alph Ep. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delts.
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"B" Games—Field 4 Beta vs. Phi Delt.
"A" Games—Field 5
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MacPhail To Explain Baseball 'Monopoly'
Washington—(U.P.)—Larry MacPhail, out of baseball since he sold the New York Yankees after the 1947 World Series, came out of the stables today to tell House baseball investigators about his 1946 report calling the game a monopoly.
MacPhail, now a Bel Air, Md., horse breeder, was the last witness scheduled before the House monopoly subcommittee goes into a closed huddle with baseball lawyers on possible legislation to give the game some exemption from anti-trust laws.
The subcommittee was interested in a report MacPhail drafted for the 1946 meeting of baseball's steering committee, in which he said big league ball is a monopoly and its reserve clause could not stand up in court.
K-State Grid Rivalry Renewed On Saturday
It'll be "Dad's Day" in Memorial stadium this Saturday when the University of Kansas plays Kansas State in an annual renewal of age-old rivalry.
Athletic department officials announced that fathers and sponsors of Jayhawk players will sit in a body on the field and wear the number of the boys they represent.
Young Bill Meek, the 30-year-old boss at Kansas State, and his green crop of playing material, have come a long way—already this year.
Batting a good 666 with two wins in three starts, the "Bees" will be up against a team—about which they know little. The south-of-the-border boys defeated Tulsa's reserves 9 to 7.
Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker "Bees" return to grid competition Thursday, when they travel to Norman, Okla., for a game with the Sooner Bee club.
Plenty of action by their offspring is in store, since all reports from K-State have the Wildcats enjoying favorable comment from all sides.
Since then the "Bees" have cured an early case of fumble-itis" that they could have inherited—and roared over Iowa State and Baker university.
Plunging into a rugged schedule late in Sept., they've since gained the admiration of the entire state with standout defensive performa-
And they have an offense rapidly being built around Veryl Switzer. Switzer was originally consigned to a defensive post, because of his "vicious" tackling, but in the last game or two, has played on offense, too.
Kansas, on the other hand, got its "bad one" out of the way early. They lost to Missouri 20-13 Sept. 21. And at that the Jayhawks led 13-6 until the last two minutes. The "show-me" lads "showed 'em" in that 120 seconds, knocking out points at the rate of seven per minute.
By JOHN HERRINGTON
Perhaps one of the reasons for the K-Staters' rapid improvement is the
They have a passer too. Hi Faubion, their left half, connects regularly.
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daily scrimage session. Five one-time Army stars are used against the varsity. They include Ray Malavasi and Bob Volonino, first defensive guards on the 1949 West Point team, Jerry Hart, tackle, Ed Stahura, guard, and Jack McShulskis, end.
But most of his squad is intact. For the first time this year, George Mrkonic is out with some loosened teeth, and Frank Cindrich has an ankle injury, but both will be ready for K-State.
In the meantime, Coach J. V. Sikes has had to fight the weather all week. Biting cold and a wet field have hampered practice continually.
Galen Fiss may be ready, but still termed a "doubtful" starter. He's been out with a knee injury for weeks and won't be in top physical condition.
On the cheerful side, Charlie Hoag may enter the fracas this Saturday in the best physical condition he's enjoyed since his injury in the TCU game early in the season.
Jerry Robertson has vaulted loftily into the Big Seven aerial lead with 522 yards and five touchdowns in 22 completions. Having thrown 38 times his bulls-eye percentage is .552.
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Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1951
hansan No.19
Campus Chest Names Chairmen For Drive
Sub-committees and their chairmen for the 1951 Campus Chest were named in a meeting of organization representatives Tuesday
It was the first meeting of the Campus Chest committee and members agreed that more emphasis must be placed this year on contacting students and showing them the needs of the various agencies to which they contribute.
Loy Kirkpatrick, student chairman of the drive, said that a bill is being considered which would enable the All Student Council to prevent any charitable campaigns from being conducted outside the chest drive. A letter, signed by Kirkpatrick and by James Logan and Christine Johnson, Council officers, has been sent to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy requesting his approval of the proposed bill.
"It would add strength to this annual drive if all agencies were required to join the chest," Kirkpatrick said.
The matter was presented to the Council Tuesday evening.
The sub-committees include; budget, Virginia Thompson, chairman; Don Hull, Jane Baker, Suzanne Kinkead, Martha Combs, Reinhold Schmidt, Jack Bloom and Wilbur Goodseal, members; and Kathleen O'Donnell, Gordon Erickson and Henry Shenk, faculty advisors;
Collections, Miles Nichols, chairman; Jerry Hesse, Wilbur Goodseal, Lewis Lyda, Don Hull, Jane Baker, Shirley Lyon and Paul Peyette, members; Kenneth Beasley and Henry Shenk, faculty advisors.
Special program, Jane Baker, chairman; Robert Smith, Dot Taylor, Georgia Story, Shirley Strain, and Gene Rogers, members; Warren Snyder, faculty advisor;
Publicity, Jim Powers, chairman;Dot Taylor, Kay Roberts and Georgia Story, members; Kenneth Beasley, faculty advisor.
'Upsurge' Speaker Praises British For Rule Of India
The period of British rule was one of the finest periods in India's history, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty said Tuesday night in the fourth "Upsurge in Asia" lecture.
"Though England conquered India by dividing the Moslems and Hindus against each other, they also taught the two peoples how to live in unity," Dr. Chakravarty continued.
The key to Gandhi's political power was his "Satyagraha," or on conquest. They were, instead, merely seeking "high adventure."
With the coming of Gandhi onto the Indian political scene, a new concept of political life became popular he stated.
Dr. Chakravarathy, one-time advisor to India's United Nations delegation, discussed the period of British rule of India and the freedom of India and Pakistan.
He interpreted this period as showing there is no reason for a country to remain unprogressive because of religious differences. The Moslem-Hindu problem was one of these differences.
The British, he said, were not bent
The Kansan Tuesday erroneously gave Friday as the date of the dance. Despite the error, James M. Burgoyne, S.U.A. director, says that a good attendance is expected.
"Though many of the acts of the English were of an imperialistic nature, India still profited from her rule," the speaker said.
The Thursday night Woody Herman dance at Hoch auditorium is expected to be one of the big events of the fall semester.
One of the nation's leading architects, Philip Will, Jr., will give a public lecture at 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, in Strong auditorium. The former director of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Architects will speak on "Building for Education."
Herman Dance To Be Thursday
"The reception being given to the affair is much larger than that going to most mid-week programs," he said.
Mr. Will holds a senior certificate of the national council of architectural registration boards, and is registered for practice in twelve states.
Architect To Lecture
Upon graduation from Cornell university, he received the Shreve, Lamb & Harmon fellowship. Mr. Will is the recipient of several national prizes for characterful architectural design, garnered since his graduation.
While here, Mr. Will will criticize student designs in morning and afternoon classes. He will be guest of honor at a dinner for all staff members of the department of architecture in the English room of the Union Tuesday evening.
Closing hours have been extended until midnight for all women in organized houses who attend the dance.
Generally fair and continued mild tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 45-50, high Thursday 80-85.
WEATHER
Tickets are now on sale at the Student Union activities office in the Union, at the information booth across from Bailey lab, and with the ticket agent in each organized house
"truth force" movement. Gandhi believed that no matter what a man did he was still a man, and that no matter where a person is he should be himself.
The admission price is $1.50 a person. Spectator tickets are 75 cents each.
Dr. Chakravarty said that the people of India always knew where Gandhi was and what he was doing
"It might be a good idea for some present-day leaders in this country and also in others to follow that example," the speaker said.
Drunk Ducks Start Moonshiner Search
Francois Lake, B.C.—(U.P.)—Police today were searching for a moonshiner after officers Tuesday spotted at least 50 drunken ducks. Some of the birds were reported lying on their backs in the middle of a field "miles from water" kicking their legs in the air.
Police reported the inebriated mallards had over-indulged in mash dumped out of a still.
Eckert Undergoes Surgery
William Eckert, instructor of drawing and painting, underwent emergency surgery Tuesday at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as "good."
A news and feature section and a separate parody supplement will be features of the revamped Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, which will go on sale Monday, Oct. 15.
The Sour Owl will be issued monthly for the first time since World War II. It is published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
A letter accompanying the flag congratulated the school on its recent victory at T.C.U. It also read "...It is hoped that it (the flag) will not only represent the sportsmanlike rivalry between our teams, but the friendly spirit which T.C.U. feels is
Lee Shepeard, journalism senior, is the 1951-52 editor of the magazine, William Howell, business senior, is production manager, and Nancy Lawrence, fine arts junior, is advertising manager.
The news and feature section will include; Sports by Donald Sarten, journalism junior; Fashions by Barbara Comstock, fine arts junior; Music by Ronald Kull, College junior; Books by Ellsworth Zahm, journalism senior; Stage and Screen by Anne Snyder, College senior; K.U. Research by Bruce McVay, engineering freshman; Campus Affairs by Sheppeard, and Social Notes by Cynthia McKee, College junior.
New 'Sour Owl' On Sale Monday
A sportsmanship flag from the student body at Texas Christian university was sent to the University as a symbol of good sportsmanship existing between the two schools. It was presented to members of the All Student Council Tuesday night by James Logan, A.S.C. president.
TCU Sends Flag Of Sportsmanship
"Celery Bean's Mystery Magazine," the eight-page parody supplement written by Ronald Kull, will appear under separate cover. However, it will be included in the price of the regular magazine, which is still 25 cents.
In addition to the news and feature section in the magazine proper, there will be the regular humor section.
Fieldhouse Work Will Begin Soon
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The allocation, granted by the national production authority, will provide enough steel to complete almost one-third of the building. The supply of structural steel needed for completion has not been authorized as yet.
With the allocation of $20.640 worth of steel pile casings Monday, work on the new fieldhouse is scheduled to begin soon and will continue for at least a year, J. J. Wilson, University business manager, said today.
The fieldhouse will be located directly southwest of the campus on a plot of ground that had previously constituted a part of the intramural field. A new concrete roadway
Total cost of construction is estimated at about $2,500,000, all of which has been provided for by the state legislature.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, K.U. basketball coach, or the late Dr. James Naismith, founder of the game and a well-known Kansam, or a combination of the two.
it will contain a portable basketball floor that can be moved aside for track, football and baseball practice. It will also serve as an armory for military units at the University.
The new building will have a seating capacity of 16,000, as compared with the 4,200 capacity of Hoch auditorium.
leading to the area has already been completed.
The structure will be $347\frac{1}{2}$ feet long, 255 feet wide, and 88 feet high. The exterior will be of limestone and will resemble the new Fowler shops.
According to the original schedule, the structure was to have been completed in time for an inaugural basketball game against the University of Kentucky this season. The game has since been cancelled.
A gymnasium, swimming pool, and numerous other facilities for physical education will also be incorporated into the athletic plant.
As yet, no definite name has been given the fieldhouse. Controversy centers on naming the building for
mutual between our student bodies.4 It was signed by Richard Ramsey, student body president.
Loy Kirkpatrick, Campus Chest chairman, proposed that a letter be written to Chancellor Murphy for authority to the Council to approve or disapprove any type of campus soliciting by students.
An appropriation of $250 for the Campus Chest was given with the provision that any surplus be returned to the general fund.
Pat Gardenhire, former Campus Chest chairman, expressed that there should not be any party feeling involved in the campus chest. She said that the students should not feel that any certain political party will benefit from the Campus Chest drive if it is a success.
F. Richardson, Southern Methodist university, and World Student Service Fund representative, expressed the needs which exist throughout the world for assistance. He said that the W.S.S.F., which is a part of the Campus Chest is performing a real service and the money has meant much to the foreign lands.
Ten representatives from the Council will go to Kansas State college Tuesday for the annual meeting between the two student councils before the K.U.-K. State football game.
Members who will attend are Dean Werries, business senior, Chester Lewis, 2nd year law, Vicki Rosenwald, College sophomore, Dean Barrett, education junior, Robert Casad, graduate, Orinne Gray, College sophomore.
Jane Baker, College senior, Beverly Barnhart, fine arts sophomore, and Donald Hull, College senior. Alternates are Virginia Mackey, College junior and Frank Exter, graduate.
James Logan, president, read a note from Mrs. Franklin Murphy who expressed appreciation for the flowers given her and formal introduction to student organization presidents at the K.U.-Iowa State football game Sept. 29.
Three hundred dollars was appropriated to Upstream magazine for publication of five issues throughout the year. Every copy that is not sold will be paid for by the appropriation
Thomas Murphy, College senior, commented on the rowdiness of several members of the nightshirt parade held Sept. 28. He added that several hats were taken from band members.
Associated Women students elections were authorized by the Council to be held on the same day as freshman elections. The date has not been decided.
A panel discussion on "Floods and Flood Control" will be heard by members of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers when they meet tonight with the K.U. student chapter.
Engineers To Talk On Flood Control
Dean T. DeWitt Carr, of the school of engineering and architecture, will be moderator. The speakers will be Dr. John Ise, professor of economics; W. C. McNown, professor emeritus of civil engineering; William E. Steps, engineer, division of water resources, State Board of Agriculture; and Col. L. J. Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo., district engineer of the Corps of Engineers.
The dinner meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Union.
Kansas-Nebraska Ticket Sale Friday
Tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska football game, scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 3, will go on sale at 3 p.m. Friday in the athletic office at Robinson gym.
Earl Falkenstien, athletic manager, said that students must present ID cards to obtain a ticket for their personal use.
age 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 24, 1951
Delta Tau Delta Traces Origin To Quarrel In Old German Club
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
Chances are that Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta would it be here today had not an old KU German club disbanded bese of a quarrel between the men and women members.
The German language club known as the Allemania club was formed at KU in 1894. When it disbanded, 11 of its old members organized a new local fraternity. They assumed the property and liabilities of the old club and became known as the Keltz club.
In the spring of 1913 the Keltz club issued a petition to Delta Tau Delta, and on Nov. 20, 1914, 44 actives were initiated into the national fraternity to install the Gamma Tau chapter.
The chapter's first house was the present Varsity house, located at 1th and Indiana streets. In 1927 the house at 1111 W. 11th street was built. This has been their home ever since.
Nationally Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1853 at Bethany College, West Virginia. There are 75 under-graduate and 72 alumni chapters.
Prominent Gamma Tau alumni include Martin B. Dickinson of Kansas City, Mo., national president of Delta au Delta and Cal Morrow, past resident of the KU Relay club, chairman of KU World War II Memorial drive and now president of the ayhawk club in Kansas City.
Religious Notes
Holy communion service will be held at 7 a.m. Thursday in Trinity Episcopal church. Breakfast will be served after the service. Rides will be furnished to students with 8 a.m. classes.
A recognition service for new members highlighted the YWCA's all membership meeting Monday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The purpose, history and organization of YWCA were explained to the new members by Kay Conrad, president; Jerry Ann Hesse, district representative and Marilyn Hawkinson,ouse of representatives member.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Holds 'Key Klub' Party
Kappa Kappa Gamma held its ill house party, the Key Club, Saturday evening, October 20. Chapons were Mrs. Edna M. Peet, Mrs.ert A. Weber, Mrs. Edward Dicks, and Mrs. John Skie, Sr.
Guests included Robert Galliart, Brude Kellner, Warren Andreas, Jay Beers, Robert McCracken, Robert Shyne, Martin Snyder, Fredarry, Jack Shears, Van Gillespie, Charles Bangs, Albert Hedstrom.
Norvell Osborn, Kendrick David-
n, Charles Henson, Robert Nash.
vell Osborn, Kendrick Davenport, Charles Henson, Robert Nashhn W. King, James Herschbergerutz Widick, Bruce Joseph, Jameshill, Paul McKee, Ken YunkerJack Merkier, Warren Zimmerin, Richard Minuet, Donovan Hullchard Kirchhoff.
Randall Barron, Frank Rodkey,
James Ralston, James Moorehead,
Arkeley Green, James Tabor,
Edward Lynn, Fred Bell, Frank Wil-
iams, and Mr. and Mrs. John S.
srown.
Anne Snyder Elected President Of NOW
Anne Snyder, College senior, has been elected president of NOW, a campus political organization. Other officers include: Carol rehbil, College senior, vice-president; Sue Ihinger, education senior, cretary-treasurer; Martha Shaw and Betty Berry, education juniors, presentatives to Pachacamac.
A can of cold water changed every few hours absorbs the odor of paint in freshly painted rooms.
Official Bulletin
KU Young Democrats, 7:30 Thursday, 106 Green. Guest speaker.
FACTS meeting, 7:30 tonight, 306
Fraser. All welcome.
ISA general council meeting, 5 today, dining room, Fraser.
Bailey Chemistry club, 4 pm Thursday, 305 BCL. Student program. Refreshments. All welcome.
Sigma Delta Chi "Off the Record' meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, University club. 1007% Massachusetts.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30 Thursday, 206 Strong. Gordon Wakefield, speaker.
IVCF Missionary meeting, noon
12:50 Friday. Danforth chapel.
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich wie ueblich. Donnerstag um 5 p.m. in Fraser 502.
Math club meeting, postponed until Thursday. Nov. 1.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 305 BCL. Student program. Refreshments. All welcome.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
KuKu club, 105 Green, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday. Pledges 7 p.m.
Junior Panhellenic, 4:30 today,
Alba Delta Pi house.
Froshawk meeting. 7:15 tonight, 9 Strong hall. Brew dues.
Jay James, 5 today, Pine room, Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
Recreation room, Union.
KU UNESCO Community UN observance, 8 tonight, Liberty Memorial High school. Dean Harold Barry; "If Not One World?"
Al Etenoe se reunira el miercoles,
24 de octubre, a las siete y media de
la noche en 113 Strong hall.
Chess club, 7:30 tonight, ballroom Union. All wishing to attend chess tournament should attend.
Psych club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 9 Strong hall. Psychology majors, graduates and faculty welcome.
Alpha Phi Alumnae Attend Founders' Day
More' than 30 Alpha Phi alumnae from Kansas and Missouri attended the Founders' day tea, celebrating the 79th anniversary of the sorority's founding Oct. 20.
Mrs. H. H. Haeborly, New Cannaan, Conn., national vice-president of Alpha Phi was honored guest at the tea.
Mrs. Haeborly was also featured speaker at the Alpha Phi state day banquet at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka Oct. 20. Her topic was "The History and the Future of the Panhellenic Organizations."
Ann Ivester Represents Dorms Ann Ivester, College junior, was elected Panhellenic representative by the Inter-dorm council Monday.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will hold an hour dance with women from North College and Corbin halls from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Miss Marie Hicks chaperon.
Kappa Alpha Psi Hour Dance
"One day I walked into my room and found this football on my bed," this is Barbara Fordham's explanation of the football practice which has been going on at the Tri-Delt house for two weeks.
Football Gift Starts New Fad At Tri Delt House
It all started during initiation week. Each pledge has a secret "big sister" who bestows unexpected gifts during the week. The football was a gift from Barbara's "secret sister" who turned out to be her roommate, Ann Bonecutter.
"I wish you could have been there and heard me scream," continues Barbara. "I just idolize the game and have always wanted a football real bad but didn't feel like putting out the money for one. And now I've been given one."
Her passion for the game had been a joke around the house and she had received a lot of teasing about it. When her sorority sisters found out she finally had a football, "they nearly died of laughter. Then they all wanted to learn how to play."
"Now we go out all the time,
New Haven, Conn.—(IP)—Since so many college men spend both time and money on weekends at women's colleges, a group of Yale students have now compiled a handbook to help the young man when he dates a college girl.
Yale Students Collect Dating Hints For Men
The book is called 'Going Places' and is a guide to 20 Eastern women's colleges. There is a map of each campus, important telephone numbers, details about curfew, as well as a critique of nearby restaurants and nightclubs.
George P. Craighhead, '52, of Detroit, Mich., is editor of the Yale board that prepared the handbook which they plan to sell for one dollar to college men throughout the East. "Information about each women's college comes directly from the college officials," he explained, but added that his board did not stop there. About 40 college girls from 20 colleges supplied "inside" facts about their own campus to aid visiting men.
Of the 20 colleges outlined, 19 are real schools, the twentieth is mythological. The editors have created a non-existent woman's college located on a non-existent hill in New Hampshire. Life there is easy and the regulations lax, and the editors are hoping that the 19 other colleges may follow suit.
the
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sometimes between classes but mostly between 4 and 6 in the af- "Barbara said. "The other girls picked it up just by playing, then we taught each other. I do most of the passing and we kick, scrimmage and everything else. We have some good blockers.
"It's silly to think football is just for boys." Barbara insists. "It's good for girls, too. We get a lot of exercise and have lots of fun. We had a football team at Wichita East and we used to get together and even work out plays. My brother taught me a lot about playing."
The Tri-Delt team often has an audience, and sometimes participants, from the nearby fraternity houses. Then, too, people driving by stop once in a while to watch.
Among the regulars listed by Barbara as "out for the team" are Georgia Ann Earlywine, Patty Garrett, Mary Gayle Loveless and Mary Middlekaff. But the game is open to "just anyone who wants to join us."
Barbara's love for football extends, of course, to the regular University games. "I get so excited watching them," she admits. "No kidding, didn't you ever want to go down on the field and help them out?"
Fishback-Stewart Plan Fall Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fishback of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to George Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart of Kansas City, Kan.
The wedding will take place in St. Luke Methodist church, Lawrence, in November.
Miss Fishback is a former University student. Mr. Stewart is a College sophomore and a pledge to Kapaa Alba Psi fraternity.
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Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1957
Movie Stars In Lawrence On 'Movie Time USA' Tour
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
Three motion picture stars and several other Hollywood personalities stopped in Lawrence Monday on a state-wide "Movie Time U.S.A." tour commemorating the 50th anniversary of motion pictures.
Mrs. Edith Heller, Miss Ryan's mother, was head of the art department at Topeka High school for several years.
When asked if she had ever attended college, Miss Ryan said. "No. But I have heard that the University of Kansas is one of the finest universities in the country."
The stars were Sheila Ryan, native Topekin, Scott Brady, star of "Kansas Raiders", and Gloria Grahame, who will soon be seen in "The Greatest Show on Earth."
Miss Ryan said she was born in Topeka, but was taken to California to live when she was two months old. However, her parents lived in Topeka several years after Miss Ryan was moved to California.
Other members of the group were: Leon Gordon, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer producer, Martin Rackin, screen writer, Sean McClory, character actor, Don Walker, publicity chairman of the caravan, Jim Castle and five members of the K.M.B.C. Texas Rangers.
Scott Brady said he had never been in Lawrence before in person
Lawrence before in person. "I got shot the only time I was here," he said, referring to his role in "Kansas Raiders" which appeared in Lawrence recently.
Leon Gordon, M.G.M. producer, is in charge of the tour. He said the tour will cover the whole of Kansas and western Missouri. The group will stop at 28 Kansas towns and wind up Saturday night at the American Royal in Kansas City.
18 New Jay Janes Initiated Tonight
Eighteen women will be pledged into Jay Janes at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
They are: Martha Shaw, fine arts junior; Ernestine Dehlinger, education senior; Virginia Brooks, education sophomore; JoAnn Lusk, College and nursing sophomore; Virginia Isaacson, College and nursing sophomore; Patricia Blanks, education junior.
Miykeo Horada, fine arts sophomore; Betty Clinger; education junior; Shirley Piatt, College sophomore; Martha Jane Heywood, College junior; Cynthia O'Brien, College sophomore; Suzanne Thompson, College junior; Cathleen Collins, College senior.
Winifred Miller, fine arts junior Roberta Link, College sophomore Suzanne Roop, College junior; Mary McCormick, College senior; and Jeannine Parkerson, College junior.
"During the past half century we've come from the penny peep show to one of the greatest mediums of all times." Mr. Gordon asserted. "We're a little proud of that."
The Kansas group visited Haskell institute and Lawrence Memorial High school before coming downtown to the Journal-World office. At Haskell they were swamped by 800 Indians who all wanted autographs. Consequently, fans in downtown Lawrence didn't get to see as much of them as they would have liked.
"The schedule we have is rather tight." Mr. Gordon said. "We are on the road by 6 a.m. and stop at 11 p.m. every day."
J. D. King, manager of the Commonwealth theaters, said that separate "Movie Time U.S.A." tours started officially at noon Monday in all 48 states. Each group will have lunch at the state capitol with the governor of the state which they are touring.
The tours are sponsored jointly by the motion picture industry in Hollywood and the movie theater owners in the United States. The costs are split evenly.
At Lawrence Memorial High school, each movie star gave an introductory speech at an all student convocation. The students were allowed to ask questions after the speeches were given.
Student Jobs Are Still Open
There are more student jobs available than there are applicants Donald Christian, student employment counselor, said today. Christian is located in the dean of men's office, 228 Strong hall.
Christian added that Lawrence merchants seem to need more part-time employees this semester than in previous semesters, due probably to the drain on labor reserves in the area such as the opening of the Sunflower Ordnance works.
It is also possible that many students who would be available for these jobs still have part of their wages earned during the summer.
Some of the jobs available to students are domestic positions, secretarial work, department stores, selling shoes, office worker for the State Highway department and a great deal of yard and maintenance work.
Breakfast For Campus Presidents To Be Held Saturday In Union
Presidents of more than 90 University organizations have been invited to attend the breakfast for campus presidents in the Union cafeteria Saturday at 9:15 a.m.
Margaret Habein, dean of women,
will explain the freshman dorm system.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
will also speak to the group. Ann
Ivester, College junior, will be
chairman of the meeting.
The purpose of the meeting is to create more unity and coordination among University organizations and to explain University policies. This year the presidents' breakfasts will be given in the Union once a month instead of every two months as in
previous years.
Generally, around 60 attend the meetings. It is not difficult to see there are that many presidents. There are 26 womens and 44 men organized houses. The K-Book lists 158 organizations and each has a president.
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 periods may apply. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
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Fresh out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus all bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was
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University Daily Kansan
Page
Foreign Students Confused In U.S.
Ithaca — (U.P.) — Foreign students in the United States meet with "problems of living" few Americans even know exist.
One foreign student, Polson recalled, spent several days trying to find a room and landlady who would do his laundry. That is the usual arrangement in his home country and he was slow to realize that landladies here do not do laundry.
The living problems often are serious enough to interfere with their school work, says Dr. Robert A. Polson, Cornell university professor of rural sociology.
- Housing in general is another serious problem, particularly when foreign students meet with discrimination because of race, color or parenthood. Some feel isolated when housed as a foreign student group and regret not being able to observe American family life.
holiday customs in our homes at times like Thanksgiving and Christmas."
In the classroom, the foreign student also faces problems of language, course load and teaching ethics different from their own countries.
"Living in a private home appears to hasten their adjustment to American culture," Polson said. "An alternative is asking them to take part in
Too frequently, foreign students are given a full course load before they can speak and write English easily and have mastered technical terms in their field.
American slang also proves confusing.
Gets 87 Pound Tuna By Hand
Hyannis, Mass. — (U.P.)— Richard Sullann is walking along the shore of Lewis.Bay with a friend when they spotted a fish splashing around in a cove. Wading in, they captured it by hand. It was a tuna weighing 87 pounds and 57 inches long.
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Produced by D.KOHLMAR
Wednesday, October 24, 1951
FATHER was a FULLBACK 20TH CENTURY-FOX
TYPING of all kinds done promptly, neatly, and accurately. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. M-W-F
TYPING; Term paper, themes, and theses. Immediate attention, accurate work. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone. 1396M. MWF-26
TYIPING: Theses, themes, term paper,
legal papers, etc. Experienced, accurate,
and prompt. Mrs. Fox. 37171. 10
Kentucky, upstairs apt. Ms. 37171. 30
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types typing experience. M. Shields, 129 Ohio. Phi.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area and our service team is trained. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Available airspace for customers. Mature, space appropriate for a.m. aft midnight. Crystal Cafe, 698 Vt.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am.
until midnight. **tf**
FOR SALE
NO INCREASE in price on yellow second
pen. Includes yellow and purple pad.
Student Union Book Store. 20
1365 W 28th St, Chicago, IL 60617.
FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS! We now have a wide selection of reproductions of famous paintings in full color. Student Union Book Store. 26
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-length, high quality typewriter ribbon at your Student Union Book Store. 75
ALL METAL fluorescent desk lamps,
only $8.95 less tube. At your Student
Union Book Store. 26
GEORGE would like to show you his own custom made M pipes, priced from $2.00 to $5.00. George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass.    26
NEW! SUPERCHROME INK! The dry
writing discovery for your Parker "51."
Choose your color from the stock at the
Student Union Book Store. 26
HART SCHAFFNER & Marx Tuxedo,
along with his wife, like new.
For appointment call 184. 30
VIS-ED vocabulary cards in French,
German, Latin, Spanish, and Russian
will help you to an "A." See them today.
Student Union Book Store. 26
1936 DESOTO COUPE; $750 invested.
Motor overhauled; near new rear tires;
excellent body; nice interior. Price
$225. Call 2234M after 7 p.m. . 25
RIDERS WANTED from 63d Broodside,
K.C., Mo. to University, Tuesday and
Thursday morning, 8 o'clock classes.
Call Ja1936. 25
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel inineries. Phone Mrs. Lols Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation.
Ask us about family seats, skay coach,
skiing, ski tourns, fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next week.
Visit National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
FOLK SONGS for your large or small groups. Old English Ballads, cowboy and mountain songs sung to a guitar.
Contact Kansan, Box 1. 25
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
REMEMBER to get your tickets early to "Good Medicine," musical review in Fraser theatre, October 24-27. I.D. card is good for a reserved seat at no cost. Laurence L. Burchard's "Medicine." Ticket booth in the basement of Green hall. 25
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, you can get all things one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES in dark brown case.
name and address on flap. Call 293-2821
to register at Glasses.com.
MAN'S GOLD wedding ring in pool or
30496K gym. If found in
30496K. Reward
STRAYED OR STOLEN from girl's dressing room in Robinson Gym, two feet sentimental value Please return. Reward. Phone 316- L-3 after 5 p.m.
BLACK LEATHER German bilfild in
1600 block on Tennessee. Contained pass-
port, money, and other valuables. Please
call 2402J.
NAVY-BLUE sleeveless sweater with frat pin on it. Call 3288W. 26
Comfort! Convenience!
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THE HOUSE OF COMFORT
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
FORMER STAR OF "SOUTH PACIFIC" EZIO PINZA woos luscious
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Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3
These Hands Are Empty! behind the iron curtain
Men can no longer fill their hands with free soil behind the iron curtain. The land has been taken from them and sown with the seeds of Communism; fear and hate.
The free people of the world have joined together in a Crusade For Freedom to fight this oppression. Their radio transmitters have been blasting Soviet propaganda with the most deadly weapon against Communism . . . truth!
Now they have found a new way to spread truth behind the iron curtain. They are sending messages of friendship over the winds of freedom. Messages, tied to ballons, are being carried over the highest walls. The Kremlin rulers cannot control the winds. They cannot keep out the words of truth!
Your dollars are needed to continue this great work. Enroll now in the Crusade for Freedom and HELP TRUTH FIGHT COMMUNISM!
These Words Are Carried Over The Iron Curtain In Crusade For Freedom Balloons
"To the people of Czechoslovakia."
"A new wind is blowing."
"A new hope is stirring."
"Friends of Freedom in other lands have found a new way to reach you."
"They know that you also want freedom."
"Millions of free men and women have joined together and are sending you this message of friendship over the winds of freedom -- which in the upper air always blow from West to East." "An oppressor has brought slavery to your proud country. He has tried to cut you off completely from your friends in the free world."
"We are in touch with you daily by radio."
"But he has failed."
"Now we take this new way of extending our hand to you."
"There is no dungeon deep enough to hide the Truth, no wall high enough to keep out the message of freedom."
"Tyranny cannot control the winds—cannot enslave your hearts."
"FREEDOM WILL RISE AGAIN!"
Get in the Fight Now...Give to the CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
THIS WORLD UNDER GODS THY HAVE A NEW BIRth ON THIS DAY
SAM'S PRODUCE
-Lee Sheppeard-
Genus Sissy And Species Thereof
The world, it seems, is full of people who are afraid of one thing or another, and a university campus is no exception. Almost everyone is a sissy of some sort.
First of all there is the intellectual sissy, who is afraid someone may find out that he isn't really another Einstein. This species may be divided into several branches.
One is the three-point sissy, who is afraid he may make a "B." He may be identified by his weak eyesight, perfect class attendance, and his habit of running to the professor's desk after each lecture.
Another is the political science, or "I've got my thumb on the pulse of the world" breed, who lives in constant fear that someone will remember his predictions about world affairs.
A third type is the avant-garde sissy, who really has less to worry about than the others of his species; if someone mentions a subject on which he is uninformed, he merely lifts an eyebrow and curls the corner of his lip.
At the opposite end of the scale is the common, or slob species of sissy, whose greatest worry is that with all these learned professors around he is liable to be tainted with a trace of education.
This species also can be subdivided. One subdivision is the classroom, or suspicious sissy, who is so afraid of being thought an apple-polisher that he clenches his fists and scowls whenever a faculty member comes into sight. This type can also be identified by the peculiar noise he makes, a series of profane comments ending with the name of a professor.
A second subspecies is the sophisticated sissy, who worries that someone won't consider him blase, if he doesn't criticize every action, policy, or regulation of the University and his school. He may be recognized at any local pub, but only sporadically in class.
Another type is the anti-culture sissy, who is terrified by the thought of literature, sculpture, painting, or music. He is suspicious of everything creative except popular music.
There are numerous other species which cannot be included here because of space limitations. Take a look and identify them yourself.
Joe Taylor-
The Kansas State Collegian explains, "In late years victories for the Kansas State football team have been as rare as they have been for the Chinese Nationalist army." Surely the paper isn't hinting that the K-State reverses were caused by bribery and corruption of their top strategists.
taylor made
Our favorite coed, Iva Latepaper, says that the guy she's going with now is a real gentleman. He has told her that he never talks about his girl friends until after he has stopped going with them.
Such technical advances as condensed milk or dehydrated carrots are fine but we wonder if science hasn't gone too far in this business of changing liquids to solids and vice-versa. For example, how about the press association story last week which read: "Not a drop of beer was brewed in St. Louis today as strikes shut down all four of the city's breweries."
Daily Hansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn.,
Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press,
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAR
Editorial Editor
Lee Sheppeard
Writer
Jack Zimmerman
Associate
Editor
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor             Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors
Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Elizabeth Zohn
Anne Snyder
Sports Editor
Telegraph Editor
Don Sarten
Joe Lattie
Society Editor
Cynthia McKee
News Advisor
Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Bob Dring
Advertising Manager Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager Jim Murray
Circulation Manager Virginia Johnson
Classified Ad Manager Elaine Blaylock
Promotion Manager Bill Taggart
Business Adviser R. W. Doores
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
Buer 10-29
BOMBER CAR CRASHING
"They should do something 'bout that corner—I'll bet there's an accident there every afternoon."
B.Berger 10-29
This type of woman wouldn't help him much, Winch said, because the man needs a maternal type.
Hidden Traits Of Lovers Studied At Northwestern
"Not being conscious of this feeling," Winch said, "he might marry the clinging vine type."
The big problem of the study, Winch said, is finding out what a man or woman needs, but doesn't know is needed. The professor said he hoped to have at least tentative conclusions in about 18 months.
Evanston, Ill.,—(U.P.)-Dr. Robert F.
Winch explained today he is trying to uncover some hidden traits that lovers don't know they have.
Winch said the project involves studying 25 married college couples to determine their "hidden needs." Many women and men have unconscious demands that must be provided by their spouses, he said, or else the marriage goes on the rocks.
"For example," Winch said, "consider a man who, to outward appearances, is the aggressive, masculine type. Perhaps this man has unconsciously been using this display of masculinity to 'cover up' feelings of dependency he's had since he was a boy.
Winch, 40-year-old associate professor of sociology at Northwestern university, has been granted $12,096 by the Federal Security agency for the study.
Such study is needed, Winch said, because unfulfilled needs lead to frustration. He said that one of four couples married today in the United
States eventually will be divorced, and such studies may help to slow the rate.
Letters:
To the Kansan:
Football Exploits
After watching the exploits of our football team for the past three seasons I'm beginning to wonder about a few things. Mainly—when are we going to win just one "blue chip" ball game under the tutoring of J.V. Sikes and staff? The best we have been able to do is beat the weak sisters on our schedules.
This also causes me to wonder why the University supports such a large coaching staff and keeps about 75 guys in loose change. If this arrangement can't win the important games (which I guess is why they are being paid) then why not de-emphasize football and play for laughs (something we haven't had)?
Or we might do this--send Sikes and his crew back to Georgia and get a Bill Meeks in to teach the boys a few tricks about defense, etc.
—Name withheld by request Ed. note—It looks so easy from the grandstand.
News From Other Campuses
Sells Mums At Homecoming
Mortar Board at the University of Colorado is continuing a 17-year tradition of selling mums for the homecoming game. Proceeds from the sales are used for the scholarships awarded outstanding women students by Mortar Board. Last year the project realized $700.
To Honor Foreign Students
The foreign students clubs at the University of Texas are sponsoring the third annual International Week. The affair is to honor the 400 foreign students enrolled there. The week will be climaxed with an International Ball which will be attended in costume.
Requires Sleeping In Class
OSC Maintains Ride File
take turns being nurse and patient Part of the job is crawling pajama-clad into a soft bed for the class hour.
Sleeping in class is part of the required work for some students at the University of Oklahoma. The students enrolled in homenursing
Students at Oregon State college desiring either rides or passengers for trips home for the Thanksgiving vacation are urged to check with the ride file service maintained by the student activity office. In the past this file has been used by persons going to all parts of the U.S.
Page 8 University Daily Kansas
CU To Entertain Orphans
Men at the University of Colorado will be hosts to 100 boys from Denver orphanages at the Utah football game, Nov. 10. Each orphan will be given a "father" who will pay for the boy's bus fare, lunch, football ticket, and refreshments at the game. A tour of the campus will also be included.
Wednesday, October 24, 1951
News Roundup
Deaths Rise To 30 From Poison Liquor
Atlanta—(U.P.)—Deaths from a poison liq party rose to 30 today as police searched the city for a white man who allegedly sold the lethal mixture of racing motor fuel and water.
More than 100 half-blinded, pain-wracked patients were brought to Grady hospital after downing the stuff. Three new patients were admitted to the hospital's emergency clinic today indicating that the death-dealing intoxicant still is in circulation. One of the three said he drank it Tuesday night.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman's plan to establish formal diplomatic relations with the Vatican appeared today to have been shelved indefinitely.
The White House announced Tuesday that Mr. Truman will not try to send Gen. Mark W. Clar—or anyone else—under any temporary arrangement, but will leave the whole matter up to the Senate to decide next year.
Shelve Vatican Trouble
260 Escape Hospital Fire
Less than an hour later the Americans installed a wooden floor, heat and lights in the Communisterected conference tent and threw up six additional tents to house, feed and guard the United Nations delegation.
Dallas—(U.P.)—Heroic nuns and nurses shepherded 260 patients out of St. Paul's hospital early today as a five-alarm fire burst through the roof and threatened to send it crashing down on them.
The fire, believed to have resulted from defective electrical wiring, caused about $125,000 damage before it was extinguished. It roared through the roof of the five-story brick building as members of the hospital staff carried and guided the patients out into 50-degree weather to await removal to other institutions.
Strike Still Ties Up Ports
Odds at London's biggest betting houses rose overnight from 5-1 to 6-1 for a Churchill triumph Thursday. Two newspaper polls by Conservative-aligned newspapers said the Churchill forces will win at least 50 per cent of the votes.
New York—(U.P.)-Five hundred longshoremen today voted to load army cargoes, but there was no other break in the 10-day wildcat strike which was paralyzing the nation's largest port.
Pickets roamed the waterfront, shouting down the back-to-work pleas of Union President Joseph Ryan's lieutenants, and seeing to it that no one worked. Police placed a heavy guard around Brooklyn's Erie basin to prevent threatened violence between strikers and supporters.
London—(U.P.)-Britain's general election campaign ended today with odds at an overwhelming 6 to 1 for a Conservative victory returning Winston Churchill as prime minister.
Panmunjom, Korea-U.(P.U)-U.S. troops built a tent city today for today's reopening of truce talks with a speed that left Communist onlookers agape Resumption of the talks at 8 p.m. today (CST) was announced following Communist ratification of the conference "ground rules."
To Put Super Ceiling On Beef
Polls Say Churchill To Win
Washington—(U.P).The government may put a "super" ceiling price on cattle as part of its effort to enforce beef price controls, informed sources said today.
The ceilings would be designed to help prevent the kind of beef price violations that the office of price stabilization has found in more than one third of the slaughterhouses investigated. The violations generally involved upgrading of cathers and false weighing according to OPS. Slaughterers have overcharged customers in order to cover up illegal buying, OPS claims.
Tents Go Up For Truce Talks
Vandals Smear KU, K-State Statues UNIVERSITY DAILY Campus Officials Blame Outsiders
49th Year No.30
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
K-State Funeral Will Be Held Friday Night
Funeral services will be held for the Kansas State Wildcats at 7:30 am. Friday at an all-student rally on the baseball diamond south of the stadium.
A skit portraying what KU fans hope will be the death of the Aggie Troupe Saturday afternoon will highlight the rally in which the pep band and members of the four pep clubs will participate.
Four female pallbearers will carry the Kansas State coilin which will be decorated with goal posts; one for Kansas State and the other for KU. The pop band will play the funeral march.
Marcse Balt, chairman of the skit, said she is hoping to have a bonfire handy so that cremation of the Aggie team may take place immediately following the funeral services.
An eight-girl choir will sing their version of the Kansas State Wildcat yell and the obituary of the Aggie team will be read.
A campus rally at 10:50 a.m. Friday in front of Strong hall will precede the night rally.
Chess Club In Contest
Amateur chess players will have the chance to participate in a contest sponsored by the KU Chess club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, in the Union.
Henry, Georgi, president of the club, explained the tournament at a meeting Wednesday. It will be played in seven rounds, one round each week. Winners will be matched with winners, and losers with losers. Prizes will be awarded to the top four or five winners.
Six of the more skilled players of the club will not enter the contest in order to eliminate too stiff competition for amateur players entering the contest.
Sasnak To Have Box Supper
Sasnak will have a box supper at 6 p.m. today at Robinson gym, Richard Chase from Emory and Henry college, Emory, Va., will give a lecture demonstration on folk songs, dances and ballads.
A noted authority on folk songs and ballads, he has written four books about them.
A.J. L. H. M.
THE PAGANINI QUARTET, one of the best known vocal groups in the world, will appear on the campus Wednesday, Oct. 31, to present the second concert in Chamber Music series.
Paganini Quartet To Present Second Music Series Concert
The Paganini quartet will be heard in Strong auditorium on Wednesday, Oct. 31, in the second concert of the Chamber Music series.
ID cards will not admit to the series attractions.
series attractions:
The artists are Henri Temianka,
Gustave Rossels, Charles Foidart
and Adolphe Frezin, and their leg-
endary instruments*are four Paganini
Strads, dramatically reunited
after a century of dispersal following
Paganini's death.
It is from these instruments, made by Stadivarius more than 200 years ago, that the Paganiin quartet takes its name. They were at one time the most cherished possessions of the famous virtuoso Nicole Paganiini.
From its beginning the quartet was hailed as a major addition to the musical scene. Its first appearances
taught
included as "a great quartet born
on American soil," the ensemble has
been greeted with unprecedented
response.
Since 1946 the Paganini quartet has played concerts throughout the United States, Canada and Europe, and its name has become familiar among chamber music lovers.
in 1946 attracted overflow audiences and testified to the extraordinary interest the new group had aroused.
Henri Temianka, first violinist, studied and lived in Belgium for many years.
The three other members of the group are native Belgians and former professors at the famed Royal conservatory in Brussels.
Education Races Agitation In Africa, Munger Declares
"All over Africa a race is going on between education and agitation," Edwin S. Munger, geographer and authority on Africa, said Wednesday night at the dinner meeting of the International Relations club.
The Pagenini quartet makes its home in California.
RIots in the Union of South Africa, Egypt, Nigeria, Uganda and Kenya have been mostly nationalistic in nature, he explained.
Munger, who has made a study of social, political and economic conditions in the Gold Coast and other West African areas, has been speaking to various classes on the campus this week.
"African people want independence." Munger emphasized. "Theirs is definitely a trend toward anti-imperialism."
At the International Relations club meeting he mainly discussed riots in Africa and American policy toward the continent.
"The African people are wonderfully capable if we give them the training," he said.
Mr. Munger also remarked that Africa does not have adequate news coverage, while lecturing to various classes Tuesday and Wednesday.
Topeka Has 92,000 Residents
In regard to American policy toward the internal struggles, Munger believes that we should support the liberal movement in Africa.
"Even the highly educated leaders of Africa do not know about what is going on in other sections of the dark continent," he said.
Topeka, (U.P.)—John Towle, county 'assessor, has reported an all-time high population of 92,133 residents in the capital city of Kansas.
At the same time Mr. Towle released figures on the tangible property valuation in Topeka at $1, 672,272.
Ticket Sales 'Good' For Executive's Ball
Ticket sales for the third annual Executive's Ball at 9 p.m. Friday are selling well, Clinton Carrier, president of the Business School association said.
The association is sponsoring the event. Bob Ausherman and his Collegians will play for the informa dance which will be in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
Tickets are on sale at the Information booth and Strong hall.
KFKU Plans Weekly Program Of Hit Tunes
The University radio station, KF-KU, plans to inaugurate the first of a series of weekly programs 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, tentatively called the "Ku Hit Parade."
--by vandals. University officials and student leaders alike felt that the work was not inspired by pre-game enthusiasm of any students from the two schools but was done by outsiders. Reymond Nichols executive sec-
Statues on the KU and K-State campuses were smeared last night by vandals.
The programs will feature the five most popular tunes played during the week as determined by a campus wide popularity poll. Each organized house will have a representative who will send KFKU a list of the five tunes played most in his or her house for that week.
From these listings the five hit tunes of the week will be selected according to the number of listings each tune receives.
The program will include a short resume of the week's current campus news and also the presentation of a student leader who will be chosen to present his or her views on a subject of current student interest.
The program will be organized and written by William Stanfill, journalism junior, under the direction of R. Edwin Browne, director of radio.
The "KU Hit Parade" will be the first program of this type ever attempted by University radio. The idea was originated by Mr. Browne in an effort to provide a program for the students concerning student "life and thoughts."
"It will also "provide a window through which the people of the state may view the thoughts and actions of their University students," Mr. Browne said.
Saving, Loan Men Meet Here Saturday
About 12 executives of the Kansas Savings and Loan league are expected Saturday to attend the group's annual conference, sponsored by University extension.
Vice-president Paul B. Morrison of Topeka will be in charge of the meeting in the East room of the Union.
Plans for the year will be discussed by the executives who represent the entire state. The group will adjourn at noon Saturday to attend the Kansas-K State football game.
Contest Deadline Today
The deadline for the Cover Girl contest for the KU Calendar is noon today. Pictures should be turned into the Alumni office, 226 Hall
Paymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said, "It is my opinion that neither case of vandalism was the result of rivalry between the two schools. Both smearing jobs were done by outsiders."
James Logan, All Student Council president, strongly condemned the vandalism. He said, "It was a childish thing to do." Logan explained also that as part of the friendship pact we have with K-State, "The student councils will have to pay the clean-up bill."
The damage on the KU campus was on the statue of "The Pioneer" past of Fraser hall. Gobs of a thick purple substance resembling wax covered the front of it.
covered the ROOM At Kansas State the visitors smeared the statue of William Alexander Harris in front of Fairchild hall. He was decorated with a yellow wig and red nose, and the letters "KU" were painted on the pedestal.
perusal.
The "friendship pact" has been broken consistently since it was first signed in 1931. And it has been violated every year since it was revised in 1947.
revised in 1947.
Last year at the KU-K-State football game, KU fans tore down one of the K-State goal posts. KU also violated the agreement by kid-napping the K-State wildcat mascot before the KU-K-State basketball game in Lawrence.
200 Hear Col. Kumpe
Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science and tactics, spoke on the "Department of Army" to approximately 200 persons at the third lecture on military policy Wednesday.
Before the half-military, half-civilian audience Conolen Kumpe explained the organization and history of the Army department. He told of the department background, its work under the department of defense, and its present day organization.
Petroleum Company To Interview Grads
Personnel representatives of the Philips Petroleum company will interview men in all branches of engineering Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 30, and all day Wednesday, Oct. 31, in Marvin hall.
A. M. Eichelberger Jr., employment representative for Magnolia Petroleum company, Dallas, Texas will interview February, June and August graduates holding a doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry, physics or chemical engineering Monday, Oct. 23.
David M. Nichol To Speak At 2 p.m.Convocation Fridav
David M. Nichol, former correspondent in Berlin and Moscow for the Chicago Daily News foreign service, will speak on "Are We Winning the Cold War?" at a public convoction at 2 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium.
As a foreign correspondent, Mr. Nichol was in Berlin in September 1940 and reported on the actions of the Nazis.
the Nazis. He left Berlin for Bern, Switzerland the following June and continued his reports on Nazi activities until his return to the United States in the spring of 1942.
Mr. Nichol was in Moscow from the summer of 1942 to late in 1944 where he took excursions to various parts of the Russian front. He returned to Berlin in 1946 and wrote on questions connected with the Allied occupation of Germany, German recovery and the emerging governments in the Soviet and Western zones.
He reported the breakup of the Four-Power relationships, the Berlin blockade, the United States airlift and the Communist Youth march in Berlin.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1951
Jayhawk Offense Has Top Passer In Big 7
Playing strictly to pre-season script, Kansas again is moving through the airlines as it approaches its second non-conference game of the season here Saturday against Utah.
The new trigger man is Jerry Rob- vertson, willow Dallas junior, who has vaulted past four lettermen into the starting quarterback position.
Robertson passed himself close to the top of Backfield Coach Cliff Kimsey's T-men with two touchdowns in the opener with Texas Christian. He followed with two more in the wild 53-33 win over Iowa State, then hit for 201 air yards and another payoff pog in the 27-35 loss to Colorado last Saturday
The latter figures lofted Robertson past C.U.'s Zack Jordan to the top of the Big Seven passing heap at 449 yards on only 17 completions. He has thrown 32 times. He also is topping the circuit in total offense at 422.
His display against the Bufaloes also landed him third among all-time single-game Kansas passing feats. Only better exhibitions were a pair by All-American Ray Evans in 1942. The Rifler reached a one-game peak of 236 yards against Missouri that year on his way to the N.C.A.A. crown.
In joining a long line of Jayhawk
Pro Football Off To Court
Philadelphia — (U.P.) — Commissioner Bert Bell Wednesday regarded the government's anti-trust suit against his national football league and 12 member teams as a showdown for sports in general over television and broadcast policies.
The Justice Department contended in its suit filed in the U.S. district court here Tuesday that NFL limiting of telecasting and broadcasting of professional football games is "in unreasonable restraint of trade and commerce."
"If we are wrong in what we are doing let's find it out and let's have it applied to everybody," Bell said, referring to the league's practice of blacking out certain areas to TV and radio within a specified radius of the scene of play.
"The law was written by the trust department and interpreted by the trust department," Bell said. "The court has not interpreted it yet. As far as the National Football league is concerned we are very willing to go into court and meet that interpretation."
The NFL, which has 20 days to file an answer, will not agree to a consent decree. Bell said. Under the decree, the league and its member clubs would avoid a test case by agreeing to discontinue the present television arrangements.
flame throwers, which extends back 15 years to the George Hangood era, Robertson pushed Dick Gilman's 1949 performance of 153 yards against Kansas State out of the first ten.
Robertson also has been highly instinctive in the clutch. Against T.C. U. he suddenly swung the last 13 yards aground for the Jayhawks third touchdown when he found the enemy spread out for a pass. Against C.U. he kept a touchdown drive rolling by hitting Frank Sabatini, who had blocked in pass protection, with a short pog on fourth down.
He got KU.'s first tally against Colorado off a keeper from the one.
20
DICK GILMAN'S 1949 passing performance was pushed out of the top ten of Jayhawk greats when Jerry Robertson hit for 201 yards against Colorado last Saturday. Gilman picked up 153-yards against K-State.
He helped set up the second when he pitched out to Right Half Bob Brandeberry for a 17 yards gain to the one.
Robertson will square off with a worthy duelist Saturday in Long Tom Dublinski. The Utes' Throttleman ranks fourth on the N.C.A.A. passing roles with 480 yards in 49 completions and ninth nationally in total offense at 514.
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Along these same lines, only the boys are using a "bird" instead of a ball, badminton parls have John Friedburger, Beta; Hal Titus, Sig Alph; Mark Rivard, Beta; Woody Davis, Phi Giam; Hank Gering, and Dick Cameron, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon as top men.
While we're on the subject of intramurals, we could use some help in giving that fine program proper coverage. If anyone connected with—or participating in the program could turn in dope on its progress, we'd be grateful. And so would many interested students.
What say refers
FOOTBALL SCENE
Makings of a purty fair Jayhawk football team were sitting on the sidelines watching teammates in action last night.
It's our understanding that unless some "freshman wonder" appears on the scene, intramural tennis is going to be dominated by about three boys. Rich Mercer, Phi Kappa Psi; Terry Jacquith, Delta Tau Delta; and Bob Smith, Phi Gamma Delta.
Some were suited up, without pads, and moved gingerly around the field. Others stood around watching the scrimmage session in school clothes. One, John Anderson, leaned on crutches. A freshman, he was one of the four or five "bright prospects" on the wearling squad.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Phone 259
Galen Fiss, topnotch linebacker, is still out and termed "doubtful" as a starter in the upcoming game. Wint Winter is taking it easy, working out with no pads. John Konek is also laid up with a charley horse.
George Mrkonie and Dean Wells lazily booted a ball back and forth. Both men were mauled in the Colored Fight, a competition for the tricky Utes this Saturday.
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The crowning blow came last night when Bob Brandeberry joined the squad and injured his arm in a squint and he be out for a day or two—at least.
Bob DeBay was sitting on the sidelines with the rest of the hospital bait. He was injured early in the season. A broken leg while playing baseball ruined his frost debut. Also missing was another topnotch freshman, Don Mudloff. The giant tackle has been sick for the last two days.
No more football for still another freshman, Keith Ross. He suffered a shoulder separation last week in a practice scrimmage. Jack Cole's bent knee may keep him out for remainder of season.
813 Mass.
Reasoning By Dean Of Men Bears Out His Viewpoints
Further explaining his "plenty of seating" statement issued Tuesday, L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Men, today released figures backing up his claim. He said there were at least 500 empty seats available in the student section at the Iowa State game.
"I think you'll agree that there are at least 500 students who aren't interested in football," he began. "I called Earl Falkenstein, business manager for the sports department, and he told me nine sections were reserved for students, as an experiment."
Each section is supposed to seat around 645 students, Dean Woodruff estimated. So there were "somewhere in the neighborhood of 5,800
--should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
New Tennis Courts Are Available To All
Five new tennis courts are under construction east of Robinson annex for the physical education department's use.
Anyone is welcome to use them, however, Henry Shenk, associate professor in physical education said. The new courts will replace ones torn down to make way for construction of the new science building
Completion of the courts is expected soon. Only the backstops remain unfinished.
Professor Shenk also said the budget committee had approved construction of new intramural fields south of the present fields used by girls.
CALL FOR CAGERS
Charles, whose handlers claim he is in better condition because of the layoff, was a strong choice to beat the hard-hitting Layne, who was knocked out in his last fight by Rocky Marciano.
Pittsburgh—(U.P.)—Ezzard Charles climbs back tonight into the same ring where four months ago he lost his world's heavyweight championship to start his comeback with a 12-round bout against young Rex Layne of Utah.
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"Now if my hasty arithmetic is right, around 6.138, the Dean commented,
Against that, Woodruff said, the business office reported the issuance of 5,493 identification cards. About 351 men bought tickets for their wives. Medical students from Kansas City should have accounted for 116 tickets. And faculty members were good for another 178 ducats.
seats available for students in that section."
"Now against that there were approximately a hundred players. Figure a hundred more working for concessions, and the athletic association hired 75 ushers. Probably 50 students were on miscellaneous jobs.
"Add to that my guess of 500 who don't go anyway and subtract from 6,138. Looks like around 5300 attended the game and 5800 seats were available. Leaves 500 which is just about the same number of vacant spots noticed by people around me, looking toward the student section.
"I can see point of a student coming in late who tries to find a seat." Woodruff said sympathetically. "Many, including myself, would much rather stand up high, on the 50-vard line than sit down on bleachers below, where seats are vacant on the 20 or 30-vard lines."
ODDS SLIDE
However, if Jim Hearn is the Giant pitcher instead of Kosio, the Yankees will be favored at the slightly smaller odds of 17 to 10.
Reno, Nev.—(U,P)—If Dave Koslo pitches for the Giants today against Vic Raschi of the Yankees, then the Yankees will be 9 to 5 favorites to win the sixth game of the World Series.
Newton, Mass., (U.P.)-Lasell Junior college, celebrating its 100th anniversary, claims to be the first college-level school to prescribe military drill for its women students.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Yank Rookie Ruins Giants With Grand Slam; Win 13-1
New York—(U.P.)—The New York Giants groped like shell-shocked men today for that miracle touch that carried them to the National League pennant as Leo Durocher called on left-hander Dave Koslo to face Vic Raschi in the sixth game of the World Series and keep the Giants' hopes alive.
Trailing the Yankees, three games to two, after yesterday's fearful 13-to-1 shellacking, the Giants faced a sudden end to their Cinderella story with the series scene shifting to Yankee Stadium for the sixth—and, if necessary—the seventh games.
The feeling was that the Giants had at last lost their magic touch and the odds-makers supported that by establishing the Yankees as 9 to 5 choices if Durocher sticks with Koslo, surprise opening game winner, against Raschi.
Iney hedged a bit, however,
should Durocher decide overnight
to go with stuff-ball pitcher Jim
Hearn. In that event, the Yankees
will be only 17 to 10 choices to win
today.
The Giants, therefore, once more and an uphill struggle and surprisingly seemed quite confident that they could pull out the World Series victory just as they had the National League pennant.
"The Yankees have only won three." Durocher cried. "And they need four."
"We're still in there as long as there is a game to play tomorrow," echoed Giant shortstop and captain Alvin Dark.
Fraley's Follies Feature Texas
New York—(U.P.)—Oscar Fraley's follies and the weekend football "winners"—along with some palpating press box observations on the World Series.
Game Of The Week
Home Plate Specials
Texas over Oklahoma—It's take two and hit to right in this one and you could be correct either way. From my eerie eyrie in the Yankee stadium Texas just seems a shade too strong.
Georgia over Maryland - Mize and Hearn are cracking crackers.
Alabama over Villanova—Stanky is a 'Bama bov.
The East
Penn over Princeton—Seeming like as good a reason as any.
Army over Dartmouth—There's been at least one error in every game.
Illinois over Syracuse—The Giants have the most.
Columbia over Yale—Their big one came yesterday.
Fordham over Boston College-In showing up!
The South
Also: Rutgers over N.Y.U. Lafayette over Muhlenberg, Delaware over P.M.C., Temple over Albright and Lehigh over Gettysburg.
Georgia Tech over LS.U.—On a Barrymputer put out against Raschi.
Kentucky over Mississippi State-Dark is the top actor.
Holy Cross over Tulane—Maglie a contender.
dississippi over Vanderbilt—For character acting,
Purdue over Miami-Iimagine a 7:20 era for the barber.
Also: Wake Forest over W. and M.; Tennessee over Chattanooga (for shame); Florida over Auburn, Duke over North Carolina State, George Washington over Virginia Tech, North Carolina over South Carolina and West Virginia over Richmond.
The Mid-West
Notre Dame over S.M.U.—Colle-
man is the series' collar, ad gruv.
Ohio State over Wisconsin—It's Berra on a naked reverse.
Michigan State over Marquette
-DiMag is the glamour guy.
Northwestern over Minnesota— But I'd rather watch Laraine.
Iowa over Pitt-Even if she can't play the outfield.
Also: Indiana over Michigan,
Cincinnati over Louisville, Drake
over Detroit, Kansas over Utah, Colo-
ado over Missouri, Kansas State
over Iowa State and Nebraska over Penn State.
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1951
As a whole the Giants seemed to write off the nightmare game which snapped them out of their dream world. They pointed out that everyone had said they had lost their magic touch when they dropped the second game of the N. L. playoff series to the Dodgers, 10-0, only to rebound with their astounding 5-4 ninth-inning victory the following day.
At that, the Giants probably played no worse yesterday than they did in that crushing loss to the Dodgers.
But the prevailing feeling was that the Yankees were in the drivers' seat for the first time and that the combination of their defense, know-how and pitching would surely be enough to win one of the two remaining games.
Yankee manager Casey Stengel emphasized that he would not give the Giants a chance to "pick up" and would send veteran and experienced Raschi at them today in a purposeful attempt to wind it up.
Raschi, loser of the third game to the Giants but a 21-game winner during the regular season, will be working with his normal three days of rest. Despite his defeat in the third game, the Yankees generally regard him as their steadiest clutch pitcher. The six-foot, three-inch 220-pound right-hander pitched a strong game last Saturday until Eddie Stanky made his famous "field goal" that kicked the ball out of shortstop Phil Rizzuto's glove and opened the gates for five unearned Giant runs.
Koslo, a, stocky, curve-baller,
beat the Yankees, 5-1, in the opening.
Durocher insisted that Dave would
be the pitcher although, there was
spread speculation that Lee
would be the pitcher. Roschi
in the third game over night.
Stengel is expected to re-insert right-handed hitter Hank Bauer in the Yankee lineup today if Durocher sticks with Koslo, that would mean that Joe Collins, who played right field Tuesday, would return to first base and that Gil McDougald would play third base and Coleman would play second.
The Giants were surprisingly loose and easy following the holocaust Tuesday. They seemed to feel it was merely a case of losing a game because one of their frontline pitchers, Larry Jansen, pitched one frightful inning.
Jansen certainly had no excuses.
He asked for trouble by walking Gene Woodling and Phil Rizuto
New York—(U.P.) —The New York Giants were only one game from World Series extinction Wednesday but they still were talking about their astonishing National League pennant victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
It is obvious that the entire series has been a letdown for the Giants after their pulse-stopping victory over the Dodgers.
It is almost as if they are satisfied with having put on a creditable showing against rugged odds in a series which to them is strictly anticlimax. They're straining every muscle to beat the Yankees, of course, but Giant manager Leo Durocher has indicated twice during the series that his team simply has been unable to "get up" for the series.
He said before the second game that several of his players had come to him and told him they "were saving a hard time getting excited about the series" and didn't want him to feel they were letting him down if they didn't appear to be playing their best game.
"I understand that," Durocher said then. "As far as I'm concerned, the National League pennant victory was my vindication."
And then yesterday, Durocher sat back in the Giant clubhouse and recalled Bobby Thomson's three-run ninth-inning home that won the third game of the playoff series and gave the Giants the pennant.
Texas A. & M. Boasts UP Coach Of Week
And a punch in the nose proved he was a great head coach.
New York—(U.P.) A lunge at the blocking dummy proved he was a great line coach.
That's the story of Ray George of Texas A. A. and M, the United Press coach of the week. Fielding a team in what may be the toughest conference in football, this massive man directed his charges to an upset triumph over Oklahoma Saturday night.
The lunge at the blocking dummy. That's really Ray George's creed. Action speaks louder than words. Last January A. and M. was looking for a Line coach and, as luck would have it, the N.C. A.A. convention was at Dallas, Texas.
The coaches at the convention buzzed with the word that Ray George was the kind of line coach to have. Texas A. and M. hired him—and realized at the first practice that the right man was on the right job.
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'Scooter' Tells About 'Brat'
New York—(U.R.)—Nice guys are bound to finish ahead of scrappy Eddie Stanky, insists amiable Phil Rizzuto, who won't get angry at anyone.
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"You're playing right into Stanky's hands when you get mad at him," said little Phil, who was kicked for a "field goal" by the Giant second sacker in the third game of the World Series.
"That's what he wants you to do"
added Rizzuto. "He wants you to get so mad at him that you forget all about winning the ball game.
That's the trouble with most of the guys who play against him. They get so peeved, they concentrate more on him than they do on winning the ball game."
634 Mass.
"Holy Cow!" exclaimed the Yankee shortstop, "That isn't so at all.
Someone called attention to a newspaper story which said Rizzuto would "throw the ball down Stanky's throat" next time the Giant infielder ran into his path.
You think I'd lose the double play just to hit Stanky with the ball? Never in a million years. Making the play means more to me. Let the other guys get mad and lose: I'm more interested in disregarding him and winning."
"The Brat's" diamond wiles are nothing new to Rizzuto, who members bantam Eddie "way back when."
"Stanky and I played together in the Piedmont league back in 1938," Rizutto recalled. "He was with Portsmouth and I was with Norfolk.
"When he'd come into second base, he'd grab my pants and twist me around, trying to break up the double play. What did I know? I was only a kid then.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 25,1957
Filipino Reds Clamor For Revolt In Islands
Manila—(U.P.) The underground Communist party of the Philippines has jumped into the island's turbulent 1951 election campaign with an appeal to voters to use bullets rather than ballots.
In leaflets and pamphlets ground out by the party's propaganda machine, Filipinos are urged to boycott the November elections at which voters will pick nine senators and fill provincial and municipal posts.
"Refuse to vote for the imperialist-puppet candidates," the party said. Instead, "join and support the armed struggle for national liberation."
The Communist campaign literature has been appearing regularly in Manila and in the provinces. Stacks of mimeographed election propaganda have been seized in raids on Red handouts by government agents.
The Communist case is stated at length in a 10-page booklet—a companion piece to leaflets picturing a ballot captioned "Don't use this," and a rifle with the appeal, "Use this."
The party finds little to choose between President Elpidio Quirino's Liberal party and the opposition Nationalistas and makes a strong appeal to those with nationalist or anti-American feelings.
Of the two major parties, the booklet says:
"The corruption and degeneracy of the Liberal party is known in every city, town and barrio.
"The Nacionalista party, like the Liberal party, is mfested with cheap graffers and political career men who add to all themselves to the highest bidder.
"Nacionalistas are being bought off by the Liberals and Liberals are being bought off by Nacionalistas and the people are being sold by both."
ISA Is Accepting Office Applications
The Independent Students association is accepting applications for a new social chairman. Anyone interested should contact Ann Eylan at 890.
Raymond Beery, College junior resigned his position at the regular ISA meeting Wednesday.
Plans were discussed at the meeting for skis to be presented at member houses to advertise the ISA membership drive.
After dismissing both groups with the comment, "Today it is not even a matter of choosing between the lesser of two evils," the booklet gets to the usual Red tirade against "American imperialists."
"The bankruptcy of elections in the Philippines is the result of a complete corruption of our politics by American imperialism," the booklet says.
"The big American investors and military men who dominate our country have always tolerated and abetted corruption here because it makes good puppets.
"Whatever the American imperialists want in our country they can get. All they have to do is to demand policies lean forward to do, their bidding."
"The armed struggle is the revolutionary solution to the people's problems," the party concludes.
Eldridge To Talk On KLWN Series
The second speaker in the KLWN series entitled "Sociology on the Air" will be Dr. Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology at the University.
Dr. Fldridge will be heard at 9:41 a.m. Sunday on station KLWN Lawrence.
He will discuss "Dynamics of Collective Enterprise." The talk, sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology, will deal with collectivization on material compiled a few years ago by 30 KU faculty members cooperating on a research project.
Professor Eldridge joined the faculty in 1621 after having taught at Columbia university, Smith college and Rockford college. He is the author of a number of books, among them "New Social Horizons," "Public Intelligence." "Development of Collective Enterprise," "The Organization of Life" and "Major Problems of Democracy."
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UN Offers Free Open Discussion Barr Asserts
"The United Nations has offered a forum for open, free public discussion of any danger spot in the world." Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion, said Wednesday night at an observance of the United Nation's sixth birthday at Liberty Memorial High school.
The meeting was sponsored by the Douglas county UNESCO, co-operating with University organizations and Lawrence civic and religious groups, to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the ratification of the UN charter. It was the Soviet Union, the 29th country to do so, which approved the charter and thereby made it effective.
Dr. Barr said that the original UN conference was based on certain assumptions; the recognition of the equality of all nations and each nation's obligation to make an honest attempt to settle difficulties by peaceful means and abide by the rule of the majority.
"We must proceed on these assumptions to have peace," he said. "I think that the doctrine of human rights written by the UN has made it well worth the effort."
Miss Jean Marindin, head of the youth department of the National Commission of Social Service of Great Britain, will discuss "Learning To Live in the Community" at 4pm today in Strong auditorium.
After the address she will be the guest of the University at a dinner in the Union. The faculties of the social work and sociology departments will attend the dinner.
Miss Marindin, a graduate of Oxford university, has traveled in Europe, Egypt and America. She directed the work of the International YWCA in Jerusalem in 1931 and during the blitz in England she was welfare inspector for the ministry of health.
Briton To Discuss Social Learning
Nov. 15 Deadline For Gifts To GI's
No More Leaf Raking On Illinois Campus
Christmas packages being sent to servicemen overseas by ordinary mail must be posted by Nov. 15.
Urbana, Ill. — (U.P.)— They've quit raking leaves on the 450-acre University of Illinois campus.
Instead, R.S. Chamberlin, physical plant superintendent of operations, has a combination vacuum cleaner-hammer mill and composting machine which picks up the leaves that come off the 4,000 trees.
After that date it will be necessary to send the gifts by air mail if they are to reach their destination by Christmas. Air mail packages will be delivered by Dec. 25 if they are mailed at least two weeks ahead of that date.
Suggestions for insuring safe delivery of packages to servicemen are: Select only merchandise which can be sent through the mails; Pack them in strong containers and wrap them carefully using strong paper and cord; Address the parcels plainly by printing in black ink. Be sure to include a return address.
The machine grinds them and blows them back to the ground, where they are of value as a soil conditioner.
ISA Tickets Now Valid
ISA movie ticket number two will be valid for "Mister Imperium" today through Saturday at the Granada theater.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uni- mentation examination periods. Entered as second class student. 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3. 1879
Grand Prairie, Texas—(U.P.) —A newly-enacted law passed by the city council here carries a sting to it. It provides a fine up to $200 for beekeeping or beehives in the city limits.
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Thursday, October 25, 1951
University Daily Kansan
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Official Bulletin
Student Chapter of A.S.T.E. 7:30
rom. Thursday, Fowler shops. "Tooling
Problems in Industry." Bring a
friend.
Women's Rifle club. 7:30 tonight. 07 Military Science. Election of officers.
Delta Sigma Pi. 4 p.m. Thursday.
106 Strong hall, election.
American Pharmaceutical association picnic, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Potter lake picnic grounds. All pharmacy students invited, sign up at pharmacy office.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong hall.
Bailey Chemistry club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 305 B.C.L. "Some New Developments in Pharmaceutical Chemistry." All welcome. Refreshments.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon 12:50 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
KuKu club, 7:15 tonight, 105 Green. Short meeting, attendance required.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight recreation room. Union. Election.
Zusammenkunft Des deutschen vereins am Donnerstag. Ort und zeit wie ueblich. Gleichzeitig wird auch der mitgliedsbeitrag eingehoben.
H. A.J.A.S., 7:30 tonight, Military Science building. All basic A.F.R. O.T.C. students attend.
International Relations, 5 p.m. Thursday, 1 Strong Annex E, short business meeting.
Sigma Delta Chi, 5 today, 102 Journalism building, special meeting.
Chess club, 7:30 tonight, 111 Strong hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 4 p.m. today.
Pine room. Union.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 today, Fraser hall.
Froshawk meeting, 7.15 tonight, 9 Strong hall, Attendance required.
FACTS, 7:30 tonight, 310 Fraser. All welcome.
Jr. Pan-hellenic, 4:30 today, TriDelt house.
University Daily Kanson
Un gruppo di persone interressate hanno progettato un te' settimanale a quindicinale allo scopo di rinfresare la loro conoscenza dell'italiano in un' nura di libera conversazione. Per ulteriori informazioni, voleristi
Professor Diamond. Ext: 219 or 117R, or Professor Carman Ext. 314.
Class?
USE THE BUS
SAFE
CONVENIENT
ECONOMICAL
Cooperation, Scholarship Are Keynotes At Battenfeld Hall
Page 6
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
No Parking Worries
RAPID TRANSIT
At Battenfeld hall the men share in the work as well as in the expenses, which are considerably cheaper than in most organized houses. All food served at the hall is prepared by the men who live there.
Phone 388
The secret of the term residence hall scholarship is cooperation.
Battenfeld was built and presented to the University of Kansas in 1940 by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld of Kansas City, Mo., in memory of their son, John. He was a student at the University until his death in an automobile accident in 1939.
Members of the hall are chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of financial need, character, and scholarship.
Battenfeld has consistently maintained a high scholarship standing, but this doesn't minimize the social life of the men. Battenfeld's annual Christmas dinner-dance and Gay Nineties party top the large list of social events.
Miss Ursula Lewis, associate professor of social work, will speak on child welfare to the Social Work club at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23.
Miss Lewis To Speak To Social Work Club
Last week Battenfeld welcomed its newest member and fourth foreign student, Nick Wrede, an exchange student from Germany.
This year the hall is proud to claim the president and treasurer of the A.S.C., president of the senior class, president of the KuKus, president of the International club, and vice-president of the I.S.A.
The club held its second meeting of the year at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the East room of the Union. Beverly Jennings, vice-president, presided. Information was given to members about job opportunities.
New members and anyone interested in social work are invited to hear Miss Lewis.
GIFTS
For All Occasions
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL REPAIRING
The K.U. Woman's Guild, organization for Presbyterian women, will hold its first fall meeting Thursday night at Westminster house.
Religious Notes
Edwina Jones, Phyllis Guthrie and Millicent Hunt will be the hostesses for the supper meeting which will begin at 5 p.m.
Norma Glass will lead the devotions.
Mary Louise Woodward, Guild chairman, invites all women students who are interested to attend.
Phillip Kassebaum, College junior, was recently elected chairman of Religious Emphasis Week which will
BEHIND the Officers of the Student Religious council elected for the semester are Rosemary Scheuerman, vice-president; Paulye Patterson, secretary; Eugene Brubaker, treasurer.
Battenfeld Hall Tea Dance
North College Dessert Dance
Battenfeld hall will entertain the members of Sellards hall at a tea dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight. Miss Carlotta Nellis will chaperon.
he held in February.
Weaver's
Fraser hall was named for Gen. John Fraser, a second chancellor of the University.
Sterling-Oliver hall will have a dessert dance with two corridors of girls from North College hall from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
901 Mass.
stadium gloves
mean warm hands for the game Saturday
Heavy, durable, pre-shrunk cotton chamois,
washable, and more durable than leather . . .
and 100% wool knit. . . wear each separately
. . . wear 'em together for extra warmth.
3. 95
chamois-knit yellow-brown brown-yellow yellow-green red-royal
purple-white
red-white
green-maroon
black-white
navy-white
Weaver's Gloves—Main Floor.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIBLER
---
THE OFFICIAL KANSAS ALUMNI SPECIAL TRAIN TO NORMAN, OCTOBER 19 via Santa Fe
Return -
Leaves -
Kansas City --- 9:35 p.m.
Lawrence ----10:40 p.m.
Topeka ----11:25 p.m.
Emporia ----12:55 a.m.
Wichita ---- 3:20 a.m.
Leave Norman _ 5:00p.m.
Arrive Wichita 12:25 a.m.
Emporia _3:30 a.m.
Topeka _4:15 a.m.
Lawrence 5:40 a.m.
K. City _7:15 a.m.
Arrive Norman _ 1:00 p.m.
Deluxe chair cars and Pullman. Round trip fare, including choice tickets for the game.
Each from
| | Lawrence | K-City | Topeka | Emporia | Wichita |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Coach | 24.25 | 24.25 | 23.40 | 20.05 | 15.35 |
| Upper | 38.95 | 38.95 | 37.85 | 32.75 | |
| Lower | 41.10 | 41.10 | 40.00 | 35.30 | |
| 2 to Comp't. | 46.00 | 46.00 | 44.90 | 39.20 | |
| 2 to Dr. Rm. | 49.50 | 49.50 | 48.40 | 42.70 | |
(Also sold by Lee Kirkland Travel Agency, K. City)
City Ticket Office
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone 30
One Yard Makes
A Straight Ski
Smart wool tweeds
and flannels.
From $2.98 to
$6.50 a yard.
TERRILL'S
803 Massachusetts
Phone 325
Religious
master are
e-presi-
cretary;
certain the hat a tea t. Miss.
Dance have a ridors of all from
or Gen. cellor of
Bessie's Really Befuddled
Fort Mitchell, Ala., (U.P.)—V. O. Deloney, county agent, reported that a farmer's Hereford cow has given birth to twin calves of different breeds. Deloney said such births occur only once in about 600,000. One of the calves is a Brahma and the other a Hereford.
University Radio RECORDING STUDIO
925 Mass. Pho. 375
LAUNDRY
DONE FOR LESS
Don't send laundry home. Save on postage and save your mother work by doing it at
RISK'S
Self-Service Laundry
613 Vt.
Call. 623
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Phone 10 For Sho Time
LAST TIMES TONITE
Ray Milland
"RHUBARB"
Late News - Bugs Bunny
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Special Roadshow
Attraction
THE TOP NAMES OF THE MUSIC WORLD!
CARNEGIE HALL
ALL THESE FAMOUS ARTISTS
IN Order Of Their Appearance
Walter Damrosch Bruno Walter
The New Work Phil-
Harmonic Symphony
Orchestra
Lily Pons
Gregor Piatigorsky
Rise Stevens
Arthur Rodzinski
Arthur - Rubinstein
Jan Peerce
Ezio Pinza
Vaughn Monroe and His Orch.
Jascha Heifetz
Fritz Reiner
Leopold Stokowski Harry James
ADMISSION
ADULTS
75c Tax Inc.
STUDENTS
With I-D Cards
60c Tax Inc.
CHILDREN
Under 12 25c
Box Office Opens 12:45
Feature At
1:30-4:05-6:45-9:20
No Pink Elephants Here
Jacksonville, Fla.—(U.P.)A state highway patrolman had a novel explication for an automobile accident. He said a black bear ran onto the highway and hit the back of his car. The patrolman displayed a handful of course hair to back up his story.
The longest punt on record by a Kansas player was 76 yards, established by Fred Harris in 1934.
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 at least 10 p.m. (except for capped Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 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
one
day
...50c
...1c
ATTRACTIVELY furnished apartment.
Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or one or two students. Three rooms from campus. $48 per month. Call 3638J.
ROOMS FOR BOYS, one double $15. Two doubles. Double. FultonApartment 1399 Ohio.
ROOMS, one single, one double, good beds. Plenty of hot water; gas heat. Shower or bath. 1414 Tenn. St. Phone 3060W. 10
BUSINESS SERVICE
VACANYC for students. Single beds.
Meals available. 1218 Mish. F54. 10
10
TYPING of all kinds done promptly, neatly, and accurately. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. M-W-F
TYPING: Themes, term papers, thes.
Prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. 16
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these tying tests. Mare. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Pt 1601.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tr
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for private or business purposes. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 613. Downs Traffic Service, 1015 Mass.
MATHEMATICS: Tutor. Lucy T. Dougherty 1203 Oread. Apt. 9. Call 2278W or come in and make an appointment. Students taken in the evening also. 12
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 Boomers with Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tem-
Call 1368M. 10-11
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Ph. 1952W,
1915 Tennessee. 15
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltis, home-made pies and cakes. Free walking space for customers. A menu. at the midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt. tf
NOW
Ends Thursday
FAITH AND FURY IN THE
AIR...THEY'RE THE
FLYING TIGERS WHO
BLASTED TO TOKYO
GOD IS MY
CO-PILOT
DENNIS MORGAN
DANE CLARK
RAYMOND MASSEY
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Box Office Opens 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
NOW
Ends Thursday
GOD IS MY CO-PILOT
One-half mile west on Hwy.59
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
HAVING BOUGHT the barber shop at 733 N.H., am now open for business. Working hours 8-6 weekdays and 8-8 midweek. Hair cut 75c. Ivan 'Short' Knowles.
FOR SALE
1936 FORD COUPE in good shape. Apt. 5
E. S. Sunnies. Phone 656- L-1.
SERVEL GAS refrigerator, 5 cu. ft. fe-
t. exhaust hose $60. 154. 000 Louisiana
phone 1202R.
'35 CHEVROLET. good mechanical
CHEVROLET. Inquire. phone 377. 125
Oriente
DE JUR versatile 1 photographic enlarger and Time-O-Lite. Like new condition. Very reasonably prices. Call 3790J 6 a.p. 10
MAKE BETTER GRADES: Rent a portable typewriter for $3.50 a month or $1.00 a week. Student Union Book Store. 12
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time,
Life, and Fortune subscriptions. Get
yours now at the Student Union Book
Store. 12
COLORFUL bound book of American Art, a $6.00 value for only $2.95. Get your copy of Art today in the Americas at the Student Union Book Store. 12
GEORGE smokes Perfect Pipe Tobacco for that Perfect Smoke. Drop in at George's Pipe Shop. 727 Mass., for a free sample. 12
SUPER BARGAIN: 65c of air mail stall for only $9. Student Union Body Store.
IS YOUR notebook better than FILE 137?
If it is, get a clip board. Available in all sizes at your Student Union Book Store.
12
WHY WORRY—about mistakes? Use Miller Falls Ezezer Paper. Only 88c for a packet of, 100 sheets. Student Union Book Store. 12
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride from Topeka to K.U.
Topeka around 8 a.m.
3-8849 M-W-F 12
WANTED: Ride to Wichita on Sat. af-
fternoon. Please e-mail
Les Parrish, phone 2454.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or downsize. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation.
Ask us about family rates, sky coach,
sightseeing, tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next summer.
National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Two male students needed for serving meals and kitchen work. Room and boardd are provided. Applicants must be 163 or comet 1247 Ohio for interview.
IF YOU CAN work a few hours each evening and have car, we can place you in part time job which will pay you seventy dollars per week. Sales made immediate motion and phone. Give full motivation and phone. Give Box 117. Merriam, Kansas. 11
LIKE TO FLY? Beginners or pilots can join our flying club and fly Piper Cub on our tour. Expert instruction available. Best deal ever. Phone 12547-L-2.
I(AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business. Our customers include pets, fur, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
PEN AND PENCIL Set. Red bottom and silver top. Silver indents P.R.A. 11
LOST
MEDIUM brown jacket left in 314 Fraser, Friday. Sept. 28. Will find please call Joe Nixon, phone 3705, or come to McCook hall. No. 4. Reward. 10
GREEN, short model, Sheaffer pen.
Name, N. E. Bachus inscribed. Believed lost in Bailey Laboratories. Liberal reward. Phone 3445. 12
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Page 7
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
NOW thru THURS.
FINE ARTS
PRESENTATION
Charlie
CHAPLIN in
"CITY LIGHTS"
Released thru United Artists
Charlie CHAPLIN in CITY LIGHTS
Admission
University Daily Kansan
Child 25c Adult 60c
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1951
AN AQUA CASHIER long-sleeved cardigan sweater. Lost at "The Stables" Saturday, Sept 29. Call Mildred Hobbes, 718. 12
BLACK BILFOLD In Fraser theater Tuesday, Oct. 2. Contains valuable papers and identification If found please Kahn, Kahn, 1309 Ohio. Photo 1534M. Reward.
It's Movietime Lawrence, U.S.A.
HELD OVER
THRUTHURSDAY
ALSO • FOOTBALL
CARTOON - NEWS
See It From The Start At:
1:33-3:33-5:33-7:33-9:33
STARTS FRIDAY
THE DAY
THE EARTH
STOOD
STILL
Patricia NEAL
Michael RENNIE
Hugh MARLOWE
20th Century Fox Failure
With All The Splendor of . . .
THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF ALL THE AGES!
GOLDEN HORDE OF GENGHIS KHAN
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES"...
Starring
ANN
BLYTH
DAVID
FARRAR
TECHNICOLOR
NEW PATEE
PHONE 321
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45
IT'S MOVIETIME, LAWRENCE, U.S.A.
STARTS THURSDAY
She's Lovely as a Jewel... and she'd steal the gems right off your fingers!
She's
Lovely as a
Jewel...
and she'd steal
the gems right
off your
fingers!
THE
LAW AND THE
LADY
starring
Greer GARSON · Michael WILDING
Fernando LAMAS · Marjorie MAIN
Gorgeous Greer Is Misbehavin' Again...!
LAW AND THE LADY
Metro-
Galleria-
Meyer
Fernando LAMAS · Marjorie MAIN
WILDING
Movietone News
ALSO
FEATURE TIMES: 1:16-3:16-5:16-7:16-9:16
Granada
PHONE 914
SOON
"LOVE NEST"
HURRY ENDS TONITE "PEOPLE WILL TALK"
1902 KU Team To Come From Four State Area
Saturday afternoon will find the University varsity football squad face to face with the K-State team and on the sidelines 15 members of the KU 1902 football squad will be pulling for their alma mater.
These members of the University team of 49 years ago will be holding a reunion that was thought of by James Peters of Dodge City, and assisted by the University Alumni association. The 15 ex-football players are coming from four states for the reunion.
The entire list of men expected to tor the reunion resembles an occupational as well as a geographical medium. H includes:
Carl Ackerman, Sedan, Kan, district judge, Harry "Pete" Allen, Menlo Park, Calif., a brother to Coach "Phog" Allen, a retired Army colonel, and former professor of military science and tactics at Stanford university;
Julian Jenkinson, retired druggist from Belleville, Kan.; Mr. Loveall; W. L. Mosher of the Mosher Coffee company at Parsons, Kan.; Bert Nicol, Kansas City, Mo., a retired real estate man.
Chester Cooke, a retired banker from Kansas City, Mo., Frank A. Etchen, business man from Coffeyville; Harry Hart of Dodge City, a capitalist and KU benefactor, Albert Hicks, retired business man from Tonganoxie.
James Peters, Dodge City, Kan,
rancher; Howard H. Read, city
treasurer at Parsons, Dr. Marion
Russell, brother to Sen. R. C. R.
sell and doctor at Great Bend; Wilbur
Vincent, Boise, former commissioner of education in Idaho; and
Clyde Yoe of Sterling, Kan.
Diseased Plants Run Fever
Berkley, Cal.—(U.P.)—Sick plants run a temperature. Temperatures of diseased plant leaves run from 0.1 degrees to 2 degrees centigrade above healthy plants, according to C. E. Yarwood, professor of plant pathology at the University of California.
Mike McCormack, KU's all-Big Seven and All-West tackle last season, is filling a starting offensive role for the New York professional Yankees this season.
Record Your Favorite Sound
UNIVERSITY RADIO
Recording Studio
925 Mass. Ph. 375
SINAPROG
SHEAFFER'S VALIANT ENSEMBLE
Precision-crafted, new TM.
(thin model) design.
Pen, $12.50; Pencil $5.00
Set gift packaged $17.50
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 25,195
Official Bulletin
All hour dances at Corbin and North College have been canceled for Friday.
Red Peppers, 5 today, Myers hall. Electiof of officers.
K-Union staff meeting, 5 today. SUA office.
Phi Lambda Upilson, 4 p.m. Friday,
101 Bailey Labs.
Sasnak box supper, 6 today, Robinson gym.
Psych club, 7:15 tonight, 9 Strong. Psychology majors, graduates, and faculty, welcome.
Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, rush tea, AWS Lounge, Strong hall, 7:30-8:30 tonight.
KuKu club, 7:15 tonight, 105 Green. Pledges 7 p.m.
Christian Science organization, 7 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Bailey Chemistry club, 4 today 305 BCL. Student program. Refreshments.
Math club meeting has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 1.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 today, dining room. Fraser.
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich wie
ueblich, Donnerstag um 5 pm, fn Fraser 502.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Gordon
Wakefield. speaker.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon 12:50 Friday, Danforth chapel, All invited.
Sigma Delta Chi "Off the Record" meeting, 7 tonight, University club, $1007_{1/2}$ Massachusetts.
KU Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight,
106 Green, Guest speaker.
Hillel foundation, 7 p.m. Monday,
Community Bldg. Folk dancing,
Israeli movies, refreshments
Gamma. Delta hayride 7:30 p.m.
Friday. Meet at Immanuel Lutheran
church, 17 and Vermont.
Gamma Delta supper, 5:30 Sunday, 17th and Vermont. Missionary movie - Fujita.
The retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce voted to close their stores from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. for the KU-Kansas State game Saturday.
Stores To Close For Game
K.M.E.
Winter Weather
is just around the corner, but picture taking time is NOW!
We have film - black and white or color, for all size cameras.
Get shots of those FALL scenes while there is still time.
24 Hour Photofinishing
MOSSER WOLF
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisements.
Be Happy-Go LUCKY!
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER !
It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too—superior workmanship. You get fine, light, mild tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today!
With one side "for," and one against,
Debaters can't agree,
But one point is unanimous...
It's L.S./M.F.T.
Grace Ivry
Syracuse University
The western colleges, I hear,
No longer roll their own.
It's L.S./M.F.T., you see,
From Butte to San Antone!
Jay Chidsey
University of Chicago
"The time has come," the Walrus said,
"to talk of many things—Of better-tasting Lucky Strikes,
The cigarette for kings."
Andrew N. Vladimir
Yale University
STUDENTS!
Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
With one side "for" and one "against",
Debaters can't agree,
But one point is unanimous...
It's L.S./M.F.T.
Grace Ivry
Syracuse University
Jay Chidsey
University of Chicago
"The time has come," the Walrus said,
"to talk of many things —
Of better-tasting Lucky Strikes,
The cigarette for kings."
Andrew N. Vladimir
Yale University
STUDENTS!
Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and willing
and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as
many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box
67, New York 46, N. Y.
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.P.T.
L. S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
G
R
land hit a an o 15,00 reach lanes Euro
The off f glacier land' Geog
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Mo and o "flat are o island
In the te mile grati This below south
A
earne
Some
and
land
vade
three
duce The Cape size
Mci rising repol comp sight sance
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Page 5
Greenland's Iceberg Output Reaches New Low This Year
University Daily Kanson
Washington, D.C. (U.P.)—Greenland's largest export, icebergs, hit a new low this year when, of an output estimated at 10,000 to 15,000 bergs, none succeeded in reaching the crowded shipping lanes between North America and Europe.
The largest Arctic icebergs take off from the continually advancing glaciers and icecap fringe of Green-land's west coasts, says the National Geographic society.
In an average year about 400 of the total production survive an 1,800-mile southward drift before disintegrating in the warm Gulf Stream. This year no icebergs were reported below the 46th parallel along the southern tip of Newfoundland.
Major Arctic icebergs are produced by about 18 "name" glaciers. The Humboldt, near Thule, north of Cape York, is one that supplies outsize models.
Moving south through Baffin bay and Davis strait to Labrador, many of the crystal "castles" and plain "hatterops" jam against the coast or are caught in the natural traps of islands and bays.
Mountains of ice a mile across and rising 200 feet above water have been reported, but the largest are piny compared to the 20-mile-long bergs sighted by Australian air reconnaissance in the Antarctic in 1948.
A few swing into the Labrador current and continue southward. Some drift toward Belle Isle strait and some move around Newfoundland by way of Grand Banks to invade main traffic arteries and threaten shipping.
Although icebergs occur throughout the year the greatest concentration usually reaches the shipping lanes from March through June. The season occasionally extends from February through August.
Foundry Jobs Offer Open To Engineers
Paul G. Hausman, chairman of shop practice, has registration blanks for engineers interested in foundry
Registration with the Foundry Educational foundation, whose purpose is to provide information about the industry, arrange summer work opportunities and establish job contacts, is open to freshman engineers through graduate levels.
Blanks may be secured at Professor Hausman's office, 200 Fowler shops.
SWEAT SHIRTS
SWEAT SHIRTS
White-Grey-Colored
Heavy Weight Fleece
Small-Medium-Large
$1.98
BASKETBALL SHOES
White or Black
A Heavy Suction Sole
ARCH SUPPORT
$3.98 up
DAVIS
CUSHION SOLE
SOX
White or Tan
Sizes 10½ to 12
49c
B 15 JACKETS
Alpaca Wool Lined
Knit Wrist and Waist
O.D. Color 36 to 46
$14.98
B 9 COATS
Fur PARKA Hood
GI Specified Constr.
Sizes 40 to 46
$24.95
First Door South Of The Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Greatest danger zone for steamships is around latitude 42 degrees 45 minutes north and longitude 47 degrees 52 minutes west, the approximate locale of the Titanic disaster of 1912, when the ship rammed an iceberg's invisible underwater shelf. The toll of lives in this north Atlantic disaster was 1,600.
Since the Titanic tragedy the United States Coast Guard's International Ice Patrol, its maintenance shared by a dozen countries, locates icebergs and warms ships in or approaching the danger zone. Radar and Iofan are among the tools used by the patrol.
The U.S. Hydrographic office also issues "pilot charts" of the region, laying down safe courses for ships. No ships have been lost by iceberg collision in the regular shipping lanes since the patrol was inaugurated.
E. Palmer Patterson, Western Civilization proctor, will speak before the Young Democrats on "Southeastern Asia" at 7:30 p.m. today in 106 Green.
Young Democrats To Hear Patterson
Club President Martha Ann Truman, third year law student, also announced that plans will be discussed for a Young Democrat dance to be in Topeka next month.
Collegiate Democrat clubs from Kansas State College, Washburn university, Baker university and Emporia State Teachers college will also participate in the event.
Will Speak In Nebraska
reer.2
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, associate professor of education, will address a meeting of the science teachers of Nebraska in Lincoln Friday. His topic will be, "Improving Science Teaching by on the Firing Line Research."
Thursday, October 25, 1951
Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" has been selected as the first major work to be presented by the University chorus.
Chorus To Sing Oratorio By Bach
Tryouts are being held to choose soloists for the oratorio, which will be given in December, Clayton Krehbiel, director, said.
This will be the first of two major concerts by the chorus in its first season. Anyone desiring to take part can still do so, Mr. Krebiel said, as the chorus is open to all students and staff members. "We can especially use more men," he said.
The cantatas which comprise the "Christmas Oratorio" were written by Bach in 1734. The six parts were to be sung on successive services in
The oratorio is comprised of chorals, narrative recitative, arias, and choruses. The recitatives are passages of scripture which tell the entire story of the coming of the Christ Child. They are sung by a tenor.
the St. Thomas church of Leipzig during the festival of Christmas.
The work is seldom presented in its entirety because of its length. A shortened version will be sung by the chorus, Mr. Krehbeli said.
Journalism Graduate Named Correspondent
Milo Farneti, a KU journalism graduate, has been appointed Tokyo correspondent for the Associated Press.
Mr. Farnett was graduated from the University in 1948. Since that time he was on the foreign desk for the AP in New York. He expects to be on duty in Korea and possibly later in Southeast Asia.
"We are hoping to perform the work with orchestra," he said. "If that is not possible, the oratorio is still very effective with organ."
While a student at the University he was correspondent for the Topeka Daily Capital. He also served as managing editor, sports editor, and city editor for the Daily Kansas.
Schedule New Reading Classes
A new group of classes for reading and study improvements will be started Monday Oct. 29, by the University Reading and Study Methods clinic.
Reading speed classes are scheduled for the same days at 3 p.m. in 306 Fraser.
Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the reading laboratory, announced that the reading and study methods classes will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday for six weeks. The instruction periods will be at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., or 3 p.m., in 16 Fraser.
The cardinal is one of the comparatively few bird species whose females can sing.
Over 200 students have taken advantage of the instruction offered by the clinic this semester. The clinic's office in 18 Fraser and is open from 3 until 5 p.m. each day for enrollment and information concerning the program.
Personal interviews and tests are available to students in doubt as to which course best fits their need.
AWS Invites 25 Freshmen To Petitioners' Coffee Today
000 Fraser. The course in study methods will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m. in 16 Fraser.
About 150 students have signed for the chorus. Many other will participate in the program.
The coffee will be divided into two sections so that senate members will have a better opportunity to interview the petitioners.
Twenty - five freshman women have been invited to the Associated Women Students' coffee for AWS freshman representative petitioners.
Students who have been invited to the coffee include: Sue Moyer, Marlene Gray, Barbara Holmes, Lucy Giddings, Sandra Puliver, Althea Rexroad, Martha Nienstedt, Maria Griffith, Opal Smith, Lois McArdle, Ila Dawson.
The first coffee will be from 3:30 to 4 p.m. in the AWS lounge, and the second from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Jerry Hesse, College junior, will be hostess.
Six candidates will be chosen from these women by a senate nominating committee. Two women will be elected on Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Marjorie Englund, Eleaner Ormond, Janice Skaer, Carmen Schoen, Margaret Porter, Lisa Griesser, Winifred Meyer, Roberta Brandenburg, Lucile Janousek and Charlene Foerschler. All are College freshmen.
Barbara Swisher, Barbara Hilbard, Diana Cruse, and Mary Cenczoll, fine arts freshmen.
She: Sounds like fun--I'll go with you to the Executive's Ball.
He: Will ya or won't ya?
NOTE: If you don't like the above patter use your own technique,but make sure you and your girl are at the Executive's Ball tomorrow night.
He: Tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at the Military Science Building.
She: I'm not sure--when did you say it was?
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Humor Magazines Take Second Place
A lot of humor magazines are received at the Journalism building in the Sour Owl exchange, but for really hilarious reading, none of them can compare with another publication—the 1951 annual report of the "Partisan Republicans of California." Excerpts follow:
"The objective of the Partisan Republican movement can be summarized in one sentence: it is To Prevent the New-Deal Communist Axis From Capturing the Republican Party From Within.
"The Trojan Horse technique was successfully used on the Republican party in 1940 when Communists with cooperation of the Roosevelt administration imposed a New Deal Democrat, Wendell Willkie, as the Republican nominee.
"There are three principal 'prospects' which Communists and New Dealers are expected to try to impose on the Republican ticket. These prospects are: Earl Warren, Dwight Eisenhower, Harold Stassen.
"... The treacherous, pro-Soviet New Deal foreign policy was completely approved by Warren and thus he gave aid and comfort to the Soviet enemy.
"World War II was conducted under the Roosevelt slogan, 'Freedom everywhere in the world' . . . instead the New Deal criminal gang aided the Soviet gangsters to conquer and enslave the people in Eastern Europe and Asia.
"Eisenhower and Marshall . . . joined the Soviet murderers in their plot against free nations . . . (this) explains why Eisenhower was decorated by the Soviet war criminals and why he is now glorified by every Left-winger in the United States.
"How would the American people feel to be confronted with Soviet air-borne divisions landing in a surprise attack on the territory of the United States . . .?" Acheson had to find a military man whom he could use for this plot. If Eisenhower served Soviet interests under Harry Hopkins, why could he not do it under Acheson? . . .
"Prominent Republican leaders severely criticized Dewey for double-crossing the party in connection with the election of Herbert Lehman, a notorious New Dealer.
"Lehman is one of the most vicious and dangerous men in the United States. . . Under the direction of Lehman and LaGuardia, U.N.R.R.A., officials were guilty of crimes against humanity, similar to the crimes for which German leaders were hanged at Nurenberg.
"In 1948, during the Republican national convention, nearly 300 men and women with typical Communist faces (Ed. note—how's that again?) marched along the sidewalks and hysterically shouted: "We Want Stassen!"
"Demands for the death penalty for Acheson already are being heard and they will intensify until Acheson and his comrades are prosecuted under federal statutes."
"The State department under the New Deal administration betrayed many countries to the Soviets with utmost ruthlessness, yet instead of being prosecuted for conspiracy against the United States, the guilty individuals were promoted to higher positions in government. . ."
In the grim humor field, this report almost matches some of the old leaders. A couple of years and it may rank with the Daily Worker and Pravda.
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn.,
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Editor Jack
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NEWS START
Managing Editor            Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors  Nancy Anderson
City Editor               Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahm
Sports Editor             Ann Sawyer
Telegraph Editor          Don Sarten
Society Editor           Jon Lostelle
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Victor J. Dani洛
by Bibler
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"You already have five cuts—what's yer excuse this time?"
Little Man On Campus
BY BRIER
The British Workman
Letters
Dear Sir,
May I, as an Englishman, qualify some of the statements made in the Kansan's article, "Wilson Gives His Opinions on British Wage Levels."
It is stated that the average wage level for men is $22.68 a week. This figure is calculated on the basis of the official rate of exchange, at which one pound of sterling equals $2.83. This does not truly represent the earnings of the British workman, as the cost of living is considerably lower than it is in this country.
Thus, on this basis, the British workman's wages should be given as something like $40 a week to show a comparison with their American counterparts.
Whilst the American workman may earn $64.22 a week, he stands in need of many things that are not so essential to the British workman. For instance, whilst it might be desirable for everyone to have a car theoretically, it is probably impracticable in Great Britain owing to the lack of space.
Secondly, it is not so important because England is a much closer-packed country and one's workplace is usually within easy walking or cycling distance. Shopping is done on foot or with a bicycle, which is usually sufficient also for outings into the country. For an Englishman, then, a bicycle is much cheaper, handier, and easier to park than a car.
Perhaps it may make what I am trying to say clearer if I tell you that
it is commonplace to find T.V. in the homes of the average workpeople. So they are not quite so low in their standard of living, whatever that phrase means exactly, as is made out in the article.
Another important correction—you mention that a sales tax (called "purchase tax") is imposed on practically everything at the rate of 33 per cent or more. There are some very important exceptions to this: food, books, drugs (if not obtained under the National Health scheme), and generally anything that is regarded as a necessity of life. On cars, radios, and television sets the tax is 66 per cent, and it is 100 per cent on jewelry.
What is much more important to the average English workman is that meat is still rationed to about 25 cents' worth a week; candy is rationed to less than two pounds a month; sugar, butter, margarine, cooking fat, cheese, tea and bacon are all rationed. At certain times of the year, milk is rationed, and cream can only be sold for about two months.
That is the important difference between the British and American ways of life. Another important factor in England is a really grave housing shortage. "Mothers-in-law" may be a good joke for comedians, but often enough they are spoiling marriages, because couples can't get homes of their own.
Hugh W. G. McKenzie
News From Other Campuses
The members of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at Syracuse University have chosen for their initiation project the job of making foreign students feel at home. Included in the orientation, says the DAILY ORANGE, will be a movie, luncheon at the house, and tours of the shopping area.
The campus at Oklahoma A. and M. will be soon be fitted by a series of sunken gardens, lilys ponds, and magnolia trees, according to the
DAILY O'COLLEGIAN. This is part of a multimillion dollar expansion program that will make the school one of the finest in the country.
The BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEWS announces the end of the school's literary magazine, "The Beacon." A study of the publication showed that although it annually went into the red, it catered to only a small group of students. Therefore, the decision was made to abandon it as an official university project.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1951
Egyptians Riot Against British
Cairo, Egypt—(U.R.)-Two thousand rampaging students wrecked a shop and pillaged vehicles in downtown Cairo today during mass demonstrations for ejection of British troops from the Suez canal zone.
Meantime, Egypt moved swiftly to gain parliamentary approval for the decrees Monday calling for abrogation of the 1936 treaty and placing of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan under the crown of King Farouk. At present, the Sudan is jointly administered by Egypt and Britain.
A Senate group studied the bill yesterday and a House group went over it today. The two houses were expected to meet early next week for final action.
Tanks, Infantry Rout Reds
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)—Fifty U.S. tanks and nearly 3,000 infantrymen routed terrorized, Chinese troops in a daring stab eight miles into Communist territory today.
The powerful U.S. 2nd division task force made its hit-run "killer" raid in an attempt to end the Communists' month-long stand on bloody "heart-break ridge."
Postpones UN Appearance
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)The initial appearance of Mohammed Mossadegh, Iran's 72-year-old premier, before the United Nations Security council in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute was slated today to be postponed for at least two days because of his precarious health.
The premier requested Council President Joao Carlos Muniz of Brazil to postpone the session scheduled for Thursday until Saturday or longer.
Washington—(U.P.)-Senate Democrats gave indications today they might split ranks on the controversial appointment of Philip C. Jessup to be a U.S. delegate to the United Nations.
Dems May Split Over Jessup
In Canada Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip toured Ottawa today. At a state dinner tonight the Princess will make her first major speech.
London—(U.P.)—Ailing King George VI today announced cancellation of his scheduled tour of Australia and New Zealand early next year, but said Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will go in his place.
An informal poll of the Senate foreign relations subcommittee that is studying the appointment showed that the vote would be close. Two senators appeared ready to vote for him; two against. The fifth senator was undecided.
Railroad Fares To Go Up
Washington—(U.P.)-The interstate commerce commission authorized southern railroads today to increase their passenger fares by 10 per cent.
Laredo, Texas—(U.P.)-Bail-jumping Communist leader Gus Hall was escorted back into the United States today after his flight to escape jail ended with his capture in Mexico City Monday.
Return Red Leader To U.S.
The 41-year-old secretary of the U.S. Communist party will be placed immediately in a federal correctional institution the Justice department said today.
King George Cancels Tour
Under the I.C.C. order, basic one-way fares for sleeping and parlor cars will increase from 3.5 cents to 3.85 cents a mile, and in coaches from 2.5 cents to 2.75 cents.
Editor Boosts Eisenhower
Butte, Mont.—(U.R.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower can be nominated and elected president of the United States if he has the "proper" opportunity and decides to take it, Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief of the Toledo Blade, said today.
Patterson, said that Eisenhower's chances as a candidate would be based on two factors: That Eisenhower can get his Atlantic Pact army ready in Europe early enough so he feels free to turn to politics and that the General, if offered the opportunity by world circumstances, would decide that he could serve his country from the White House.
University Daily Kanson Thursday, October 25, 195
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
4. Elimination of the summer leagues for college basketball players.
By MAX THOMPSON (Subbing for Sarten)
Sport magazine terms this article by Holman as "exclusive" but it appears that he has just repeated data that has been expressed before by Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, KU varsity basketball coach.
Dr. Allen after reading Nat Holman's article comments: "Nat is just repeating what we've known and been doing out here in the Midwest all the time. The program he prescribes may be new to New Yorkers but we've known what the situation was for ages."
In the recent issue of Sports magazine Nat Holman, basketball coach of City College of New York, outlines a positive program for keeping the gambler's influence out of basketball:
It was only last Dec. 12 at a banquet in New York that Nat Holman termed Dr. Allen's fears about gamblers fixing basketball games as "hog-wash." It seems odd that a man of Holman's experience in New York as a professional basketball player and college coach didn't think it possible that gamblers would influence college players to throw a game.
1. The formation of a national ruling body to set standards of procedure and govern any irregularities or breaches of prescribed practice.
He advocates:
Now after the scandal has hit him personally his cry for a cleanup of the sport is similar to a man's locking the barn door after the horse was stolen.
A leading sportswriter recently told Phog in a letter: "I know of at least two games dumped in 1935 and 1936 in the Garden. I found out about them years later. Everybody closely connected with the basketball scene here had definitely known dumping has been going on for years—ever since the Garden opened. But nobody has ever been able to furnish any concrete information."
2. The formation of a permanent college commission to supervise and to guide the athletic policies of all colleges.
3. Conferences for all schools playing basketball.
Also there seems to be a very thin line between winning by a fewer number of points and deliberately losing a game. Both are very clearly and unmistakably crimes.
To understand why New York has been the focal point of the throwing of games you have to understand both the city and the kids in it. The New York youth is far more sophisticated and worldly than the average child. He grows up in an atmosphere of "angles," "big money," etc. This is triplets intensified in the poorer sections where a lot of the basketball players grow up.
Hub Ulrich and his "all-frosh" band of KU Jayhawker "Bees" left this morning for Norman to do battle with the Oklahoma Sooner "Bee" club.
Luckily, in areas such as the Midwest the kids growing up do not experience such an influence. Therefore the danger of their being bribed to throw games is not as great as it is in the East.
The "Bees" have won two and lost one in games to date.
The job of keeping intercollegiate athletics clean is a job for all persons connected with colleges coaches, students, faculty, administrative officers and alumni.
Bees Play Sooners Tonight At Norman
Charlie Tooodgood, hefty Nebraska tackle last year, has earned a starting berth with the Los Angeles Rams offensive platoon.
The Jayhawks went by train to Norman for their Thursday grid game.
Asked about the makeup of the squad, Ulrich stated he was taking an "all freshman team" to Oklahoma.
Jayhawks Near Top Strength For Clash With K-Staters
Searching determinedly for a defensive line that will be able to contain the fast K-State backs working off their single wing formation, Coach J. V. Sikes said last night
Jess Hill Is UP 'Coach Of Week'
New York—(U.P.)—He acquired the championship habit in a very logical place—as an outfielder for the New York Yankees.
Switching to track and field, he won National championships in his first two years as a college coach. Now it looks as if he is out to do
That's the winning background of the United Press Coach of the Week. Jess Hill, the bespectacled rookie boss of the spunky Southern California Trojans.
Hill took the tattered Trojan Legions this season and with a minimum of fanfare moved them along until last Saturday they accomplished the "impossible"-handling colossus California its first regular season defeat in 38 straight games.
Hill, who has had his share of dramatic moments from the day he hit a home run at bat with the Hollywood Pacific Coast league team in his first professional game, acknowledges that the Oct. 20 upset "was the real thriller of my athletic career."
"Ive had a few but this tops them all," he said.
I-M Schedule
Lambda Chi Alpha led Pi Kappa Alpha for three quarters of a thrill packed intramural football game Wednesday afternoon, only to have Walt Hick hit Roy Wilbur with a game winning pass in the final frame, for a 7-2 Pi Kappa win.
Jim Sharpnack was a top charging lineman. The Lambda Chi's picked up their two points on a blocked punt which was recovered behind the goal line by Joe Wood of Pi Kappa.
Only scores of other games were available.
Results Last Night
Phi Kappa Psi 7, Triangle 6
Beta Theta Pi 20 Phi Delta Theta 0
Games Tonight
Games Toni
"B" Games
SAF Field 2
AE Pi vs SAE Field 2
Phi Gamma vs. Phi Kappa Psi Field 3
Beta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta Field 4
Field 4 Delta Chi vs ATO Field 5
Despite a disappointing season to date, Loyola University's Lions have taken justifiable pride in the performance of their senior quarterback and nation's leading passer, Don Klosterman.
Loyola Lad Pass Wizard
The Compton lad, who first attracted the attention of sports writers, and pro scouts while still a sophomore, has been throwing the pigskin with remarkable accuracy and distance. But for inexperienced receivers, he might well be several taps ahead of his nearest competitor for the nation's leading pass honors.
Paul Brown, who watched the lad's remarkable record setting evening against Florida on October 6, has already publicly labelled Klosterman is Otto Graham's probable successor. In that game, Don threw 63 passes for 33 completions and 372 yards, and game films showed that 12 perfect passes were dropped by receivers.
Labelled last year by his coaches, as a passer "who would break all national college passing records and my-pass Sammy Baugh on the record books." Don Klosterman has since gained the plaudits of all coaches who've faced his deadly throwing.
Carl Sandefur, George Kennard and perhaps, Orbon Tice and Jerry Bogue, will play both ways, Sikes said.
It'll be the second time this season that Kansas takes a look-see at the single wing. Last time they had trouble, as Colorado, powered by a midget motor in Woody Shelton, ran their ends ragged.
that some of his offensive linemen would see doubleduty Saturday in Memorial stadium.
Since that time, KU's end department has strengthened considerably with George Michale, Bill Schaake, Rom White, Davey Schmidt and Orbon Tice coming along nicely.
Top physical strength, or as close as his team's been all season, will aid the coach in his search for a top defensive outfit. Galen Fiss may see duty at his linebacking slot.
And Charlie Hoag is destined to see the end zone a time or two Saturday. He's been working extra hard all week, attempting to regain his edge, dulled by weeks of comparative inactivity.
This'n That; Here'n There
Chicago—U.P.)-Jim Hardy, the veteran quarterback who thought his pro football days were over, joined the Chicago Cardinals Wednesday with hopes of helping his old team get back on the winning track. The Cards called Hardy from his retirement in Los Angeles in an attempt to fill the gaping backfield hole left by injured Frank Tripucka.
Triqucka's shoulder separation left the Cards with only Charley trippi to serve at quarterback. The experiment wasn't too successful.
"We need another quarterback," said Walter Wolfner, the Cardinals managing director. "Trippi will eventually make a good quarterback, but he's green at the position now."
INFLATION HITS BASEBALL
INFLATION HITS BASEBALL New York—U(P) Chalk up big league baseball as just another bloated victim of inflation.
Exactly 15 years ago, the total player pay roll of both major leagues was $2,925,000. Put by 1951 according to a House subcommittee, the total skyrocketed to $5,251,850—an increase of $2,262,850.
PRO POWERS CLASH
New York—(U.P.) —Coach Steve Owen said Wednesday that the undefeated New Yorg Giants would be at full strength defensively for the first time this season when they play the champion Browns at Cleveland Sunday. "Otto Schnellbacher tells me he has played 10 games against the Browns and all of them against Mac Speedie, the Brownie end. Otto's a defensive halfback and he claims he knows just about what kind of moves Speedie makes when he comes down the field for a pass," Owen said.
NOW, SOMEBODY HAS TO LOSE Pompton Lakes, N.J.—U.P.)—Confidence in a knockout victory was running at a new high in the Joe Louis camp Wednesday as the former world's heavyweight king ended his "heavy" training for Friday night's bout against Rocky Marciano.
New York—(U,P)—Heavy support for Rocky Marciano dropped the betting price another half-point to 6-5 favoring Joe Louis as both principals rested before their big fight tomorrow night.
FAVOR LOUIS TO WIN
New York—(U.P.)—The high hopes with which the revamped New York Rangers began the new season were badly jolted today as they hit bottom in the National Hockey league.
HIT BOTTOM
NO ODDS GIVEN
New York — (U.P.)— Odds-makers refused today to name a favorite in the Ivy League clash of unbeaten teams which headlines this weekend's college football program—Cornell, vs. Princeton.
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- MRS. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY, wife of the chancellor, proudly poses with her children. Left to right, they are Joyce, 9; Franklin, 1; Carolyn, 2 and Martha, 8.
With the installation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, a new era began not only in the chancellor's office, but also in the spacious residence on Lilac lane.
For the first time in many years, the laughter of four small children rings through the 13 room mansion. The two oldest children, Joyce, 9, and Martha, 8, attend Cordley grade school, and like it very much. Neither of the girls seem impressed by their father's new job.
To tell the story of this new "first" family, however, formality is unnecessary.
Murphys Add Color To Lilac Mansion
tall, dark-haired young woman, with a pleasant smile for everyone, she would like to become acquainted with everyone connected with the University.
She explained that her chief duty as the chancellor's wife is to attend teas and act as hostess at various official University functions. Although she has not had time to become familiar with all of the organizations, she hopes to in the near future.
It was almost impossible to get them to stop long enough to get a story and have them pose for the photographer. "They had to get on their jeans and go down to Sunnyside to play with the kids."
The babies, Carolyn, 2, and Franklin, 1, were bored by the affair, but were very agreeable and not in the least frightened by the camera flash bulbs.
When asked how she likes Lawrence, Mrs. Murphy said, "All of us thoroughly enjoy living here; everyone has been very friendly toward us."
She explained that her greatest problem to date is trying to remember the names of everyone she meets, but admitted there had been no embarrassing moments yet.
Through the confusion. Mrs. Murphy was calm. A
Union Workman Falls 25 Ft. Suffers Rib, Hip Injuries
The children, of course, have no such worries, and so spend their free time in getting acquainted with their surroundings and other children in the neighborhood.
Patrick D. Green, 27, received a fractured rib and possible hip injuries as a result of a 25 foot fall fro ma scaffold while working on the Union addition Wednesday.
Mr. Green was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital following the accident. Dr. Richard Nelson said that x-rays showed at least one fractured rib.
When the accident occurred, Mr. Green was descending from a 30 foot scaffold at the left side of the Union. In reaching for a rope to be lowered by he slipped and fell.
His fall was partly broken by a building brace. Mr. Green said that his injuries would probably have been greater if he had not hit the brace.
It is not known how long he will be hospitalized but the fact that he will miss the Kansas-Utah game has him hopping mad. He was to scout the Utah team Saturday for Colorado A. and M. Mr. Green was graduated from Colorado A. and M in 1950.
Before going to Colorado he attended KU, in the fall semester of 1945. During that semester he lettered in football. He also lettered in football for 2 years at Colorado A. and M.
Skillman Gets Police Post
Awards will be made on a competitive basis to two groups of investigators, pre-doctorate and post-doctorate. First, second and third place awards in both groups will be $500,
$300 and $100.
Joseph G. Skillman has been appointed chief of the University police to replace Archie P. Dumas who resigned recently.
Six awards for outstanding research work in fields related to the growth, cause, diagnosis or treatment of cancer will be offered in 1952 by the Kansas division of the American Cancer society. To be eligible, research must have been done within the state.
Full details and application blanks may be secured from the Kansas division, American Cancer society, 824 Tyler street, Topeka.
Graduate students, internes and residents, post-doctoral workers, and certain others are eligible for participation.
Mr. Skillman announced the promotion of Earl Steck and Otis Nutting to rank of campus patrolmen. They are both on the day beat.
Willard Anderson, senior officer on the staff, was put in charge of the two man night force.
Offer Awards For Research
"I would like to ask for cooperation of the students and faculty in the enforcement of our traffic rules and regulations." Mr. Skillman said. "The speed limit of 20 miles per hour, all stop signs and parking regulations will be rigidly enforced."
To Hold Pep Rally At 10:45 a.m. Friday
A pep rally for the Utah game will be held at 10:45 a.m. Friday in Fowler grove.
Ten o'clock classes will end at 10:45 a.m. to allow an extra five minutes between classes. This will allow students who have 11 a.m. classes plenty of time to attend the rally.
Marcia Horn Reaches Finals
Marcia Horn, journalism junior who is Lawrence's representative in competition for the honor of queen of the American Royal show in Kansas City, has reached the finals of the event with 15 other candidates.
The five-member judging committee made its decision late Wednesday. The queen, two princesses and eight ladies-in-waiting will be announced at a luncheon at Hotel Continental today at noon.
Public announcement of the Royal court will be made at the Royal Coronation ball and pageant at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Kansas City Municipal auditorium.
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
49th Year No.20
DAILY
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
The WSSF, which he represents is one of the member agencies o the Campus Chest.
Y Groups Hear WSSF Secretary
He attended the World University Service Assembly in Oslo, Norway, where he met students and faculty from all over the world, learning of their problems, hopes and needs.
In advising members of the Campus Chest committee, Mr. Richardson said that students must be made aware of the drive, aware of the needs behind the drive, and aware of their responsibilities to help meet those needs.
Frank M. Richardson Jr., traveling secretary for the World Student Service Fund, spoke before YWCA and YMCA council members Wednesday.
Mr. Richardson also had conferences with individual members of the Campus Chest planning committee to give campaign advice for the 1951 drive.
Fifty Donate Blood For Fighting Men
Holding two degrees in sociology and economics and in education,Mr. Richardson has acquired experience as campaign chairman and consultant while at Southern Methodist university.
More than 50 persons including Chancellor Frankin D. Murphy and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, donated blood to the armed services Wednesday.
Dr. J. W. Parker, M.D., assistant medical director of the Kansas City defense blood center, said most of the whole blood would be in Korea within 72 hours. Some blood would be dried and sent later.
Red Cross authorities reported about 175 pints had been given by K.U. students, people of Lawrence and Haskell. This was about 25 pints over the quota.
Mrs. Herman B, Chubb, chairman of the Red Cross recruitment committee, said the bloodmobile processed eight donors every 15 minutes. Standby registrants were ready in the event an appointment was broken.
Dr. Parker stated that all donated blood would be given exclusively to the armed services.
John Handrahan, political science junior, was a typical donor. When he appeared for his appointment, Mrs. Frank D. Scanlan, vice-chairman of the recruitment committee, checked his name off the list and he was interviewed at the health information table.
University Sponsors Library Center
The University is one of 15 institutions sponsoring the Midwest Inter-Library center which was opened in Chicago Oct. 5.
Dean John H. Nelson, of the Graduate school, was KU's representative to the dedication of the million-dollar library center.
Known as the libraries' library, the Midwest Inter-Library center will house more than 3,000,000 books.
The center is the largest book-capacity library in the Middle West, and will serve as a source of rare volumes for students in all of the sponsoring institutions.
Sponsored by 14 Midwestern universities and the John Crearr library, the center is the only library in the world which has been especially designed to provide scholars a mall-order service of publications. Teletype facilities at the library and participating institutions make it possible for a scholar to receive overnight information from rare and little-used volumes.
Participating institutions are: The University of Kansas, University of Chicago, Illinois Institute of Technology, University of Cincinnati, University of Illinois, Indiana University, State University of Iowa, John Crerar library, Michigan State college, University of Minnesota, Northwestern university, University of Notre Dame, Purdue university, Wayne university, and the University of Wisconsin.
JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY
IOWA
DEAN JOHN H. NELSON of the Graduate school (left) participated in the dedication of the Midwest Inter-Library center in Chicago recently. He is shown with W. T. Middlebrook, library board chairman, as they cut a ribbon of pennants representing the 15 sponsoring institutions.
Before donating, Handrahan's blood was checked for type and count. This done the donation took only about ten minutes.
The Red Cross food committee, directed by Mrs. Robert Learned, served refreshments to donors.
As Handrahan pinned on his emblem showing he had donated blood, he said. "Fear fine. Everyone who can ought to do it."
A few K.U. donors were Dean Burton Marvin of the School of Journalism and Public Information; Dr. Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology; Tom Yoe, University public relations director, and the Navy R.O.T.C. staff.
Dr. James B. Sumner, co-writer of the 1946 Nobel prize in chemistry, will address the fall meeting Friday of the newly organized University of Kansas section of the American Chemical society.
Nobel Winner To Speak Friday
Dr. Sumner, who is director of the laboratory of enzyme chemistry at Cornell university, will speak on "The Relationship of Enzymes to Life." This talk, which will be in a semobular vein, will be at 8 p.m. Friday in room 305 of Bailey Chemical laboratories. The public is welcome.
The speaker will be guest of the K.U. section of the society at a dinner at the Faculty club preceding his address.
A boyhood hunting accident that cost Dr. Sumner his left arm did not deter him from achievement. In the summer of 1917 he set about isolating an enzyme in pure form, more specifically urease from the jack bean. At that time he was teaching biochemistry at Cornell.
It was 1929 when he finally succeeded in crystallizing the first enzyme. Several more years passed before the scientific world generally accepted the authenticity of the achievement.
Pre-Medics Must Apply Now
Pre-medical students who plan to apply for admission to the School of Medicine in the September class of 1952 should submit their applications at once.
Application forms and other information may be obtained at the Medical school office, 104 Haworth, or from the Office of the Registrar, Medical center, Kansas City, Kan.
Page 2 University Daily Kamsan Thursday, Oct. 11, 195
Housing Officials Discuss Ways Of Lowering Fuel Bills
Washington—(U.R.)If a dripping faucet drives you nuts, you can add this to your misery—it also can cost you money, particularly the spigot on the left, the one that gives with hot water.
Housing officials figure that if a, the leaky hot-water faucets in the building could save 65,000 tons of coal a year on public housing projects alone.
This came out during a practical demonstration of efficiencies and economies in the operation of housing in connection with the National Association of Housing officials meeting here.
With winter coming on the visiting housing people were interested particularly on how to cut down the fuel bill.
The talk was on saving a thing called the B.T.U. That is the British thermal unit, or the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit.
Soot, they say, wastes B.T.U. by insulating boiler flues. Clean tubes make steam and save heat. Keep the boilers clean.
Here are a few rules on the subject the housing officials, government and private, recommended to help you save money:
Junior Pan-hellenic Names Bowdish Prexy
Barbara Bowdish, College sophomore, was elected president of the Junior Pan-hellenic council Monday.
Junior Pan-hellenic cadmil Monday.
Other officers elected were Patty Soden, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Claire Ensign, College sophomore, representative to Pan-hellenic council.
Plans were discussed for the coke party sponsored by Junior Panhellenic at the workshop on Nov. 16.
Acacia Pledge Class Elects Fall Officers
Kenny Beck has been elected president of the Acacia fraternity pledge class.
Other officers elected are Dick Lindstrom, vice-president; O. C. Chowning, secretary, and Charles Tice, social chairman.
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 holidays. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Good combustion gets you more heat for less. Heavy smoke kills the little B.T.U.'s, and costs money. Keep your equipment in good shape.
A heavy draft pulls heat up the chimney. Is your boiler operating properly? Heat is lost through the walls and roof. Are you insulated?
Distribute the heat by turning off the radiator in the right place at the right time depending on sun and shade on the house.
A leaky radiator trap allows steam to escape. Get it fixed.
If you have a fireplace be sure to see that the draft is closed when the fire goes out. The air that is sucked into an open chimney can cool off the whole house.
University Women Honor Chancellor
More than 700 guests attended a reception given Monday evening by the University women's club honorig Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy.
Each of the refreshment tables was centered with chrysanthemums in autumn shades arranged with golden wheat and clusters of grapes. Chamber music was played by a triom from the School of Fine Arts.
Presiding at the coffee table were Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mrs. William Shoemaker, Mrs. George Malcolm Beal, Mrs. Henry Shenk, Mrs. Merrill D. Clubb, Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. Waldam Geltch, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. William Savage Johnson, Mrs. Donald Swarthout, Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. F. E. Kester.
Assisting with the refreshments were Mrs. Rollin H. Baker, Mrs. Donald Alderson, Mrs. Warren Snyder, Mrs. Keith Lawton, Mrs. Oscar Haugh, Mrs. Richard Schiefelbusch, Mrs. Jack Happy, Mrs. Alvin Schild, Mrs. F. Jackson Bauer, Mrs. James K. Hitt, Mrs. James Drury, Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, Mrs. Russell Mills, Mrs. W. D. Thompson and Miss Joie Stapleton.
Out of town guests included members of the medical staff of the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
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Douglas Ferguson
1
Fraley's Battered Crystal Ball Again Operating Despite Football Upsets
New York—(U.P.) Spinning a bargain basement revolving door after last week's upsets but still at the same battered old stand —Fraley's Follies and the weekend football "winners" along with some other grid "done."
Game Of The Week
name Of The Week Princeton over Cornell-The Torrid Tigers have more than just Dick Kazmaier, but he's the counterbalance.
T-Viewing $ \alpha $
Wisconsin over Northwestern-
Cutting down the undefeateds.
Dartmouth over Harvard—The
Crimson turns Blue again.
But a more complex story.
Yale over Colgate—Like always. It's your money.
The East
Penn over Navy—Quitcher kickin.
Columbia over Army—How you
gonna beat Centre's J. R. Weaver?
Fordham over Syracuse—He kicked 53 out of 53 extra points. The Mid-West
Michigan State over Pitt-That's without a tie.
Notre Dame over Purdue—Yale once won 47 in a row
Michigan over Minnesota—And an all-time record.
Ohio State over Iowa—Proving how times change.
Also; Illinois over Indiana, Oklahoma over Colorado, Tulsa over Wichita, Oklahoma Aggies over De-
BRITISH CHAMP UNIMPRESSIVE
New York—(U.) The world title hopes of British Empire lightweight champion Arthur King were seen only slightly advanced today by his split decision victory over Teddy (Red Top) Davis at St. Nicholas arena Tuesday night.
(treit, Iowa State over Drake, Kansas over Kansas State, Nebraska over Missouri, Marquette over Miami, Ohio, and Cincinnati over Texas Western.
The West
Washington State over Oregon Dickinson murdered .227 5.8
California over Oregon State Fity pore Haverford in 1900.
USC over TCU—So your alma mammy was clobbered.
Wyoming over Utah—A miss that really was a mile.
Also: Denver over Brigham Young and Loyola over San Jose State.
Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt—Ever hear of Leo Schick?
The South
Maryland over LSU—He holds the one-game scoring record.
Georgia over Boston College~100 points on 12 TD's and 28 Pat's.
Thursday, October 25, 1951 University Daily Kansan F
Kentucky over Florida—Must have been a city schlick.
The Southwest
Baylor over Texas Aggies—It's strictly malarkey.
Arkansas over Santa Clara—The clocked record is 11.2 seconds
Texas over Rice-there are supposed to be many 9.7 backs.
Villanova over Houston—Set by Bill Steele in 1942.
I was teen over Arizona -Get on it, you college tub thumpers?
Williams has said that he will not play anywhere else. This statement is regarded with suspicion.
No Answer To Baseball Snafu Until Congress Meets Again
Washington—(U.P.)—The congressional sub-committee which conducted four weeks of public hearings on the legality of baseball will make known its findings sometime after congress reconvenes in January, Rep. Emmanuel Celler said today.
The New York Democrat, chairman of the committee which heard testimony from baseball men of all rank, said his group would not attempt to reach a "hurried solution" of the "complicated problem."
"It is expected that early in the next session of congress we will be able to make public the result of our deliberations," said Celler.
In the meantime, he will hold private meetings with baseball-players on possible legislation to give the sport some exemption from the antitrust laws.
The committee, investigating whether baseball is a monopoly subject to anti-trust laws, heard testimony on many subjects, including the "reserve clause" in player contracts which binds a player for life to the first team for which he signs, the farm system, baseball broadcasting, and the possibility of making the Pacific Coast League another major league.
In no case, Celler said, will Congress legislate control of baseball.
Short Future With Red Sox Predicted For Ted Williams
New York—(U.R.)—There was every indication today that Tempestuous Ted Williams' days with the Boston Red Sox were numbered—and in midget digits.
The potential parting of the ways, long reported just over the horizon, loomed up in the headlights when Lou Boudreau was named manager of the Fenway Park millionaires. Shuffle all the parts together and you have a speedy farewell.
Foudreau gave the tipoff when he said that he was certain owner Tom Yawkey would trade Williams "if he could get value for value." That establishes the fact that sentimental Tom wouldn't stand in the way of such a deal.
The final witness heard Wednesday, former major-league executive Larry MacFall, proposed six major leagues instead of the present two.
Now move back to Boudreau, his plans and his feelings.
Lou knows that the Red Sox can't win the American League flag without a great shakeup. Whether they have been foldup artists or merely false favorites, they have proved conclusively that some changes, must be made. Boudreau is a man who will not play a phlegmatic role. He is a driver toward victory and already has tossed out bait for a catcher, second baseman and right-handed pitching.
Even three major leagues, with the Pacific Coast League granted that status, would be an "improvement," said the former head of the Cincinnati Reds, Brooklyn Dodgers, and New York Yankees.
Williams, who could make the turnstiles spin elsewhere, is quite a lux in that type of fishing.
Add to that fact that, while Boudreau and Williams aren't enemies, they are far from bosom buddies. It was Boudreau, when he was at Cleveland, who came up with the "Boudreau shift" against Williams. Swinging the infield and outfield to the right side, Boudreau instituted a practice which clipped many points off tall Ted's batting average during the last few years.
Williams is not the type to forget—or forgive—such a ruse against his hallowed hitting.
Yet Boudreau isn't a man with whom to get temperamental. He saw how it could wreck a ball club in the days when, as an Indian, he played with Cleveland's "cry babies." And, when he became manager and won the pennant in 1948, he was quick in 1950 to scorch the sliding Bob Feller having too many outside activities.
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University Daily Konsan
Page 8
Thursday. October 25, 1951
National President To Attend ATO's Fiftieth Anniversary
John W. Vann, national president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, will attend Gamma Mu's anniversary celebration Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Vann will attend the banquet and gatherings at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City Friday. Saturday he will arrive in Lawrence to visit the chapter house and campus officials.
Mr. Vann's home is in Atlanta, Ga. He is presently employed as an executive of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet company. A graduate of Emory university, he has been active in Alpha Tau Omega for many years.
Alan Young Finds Movies, TV Similiar
This occasion will be Mr. Vann's first visit to the KU campus since his election to the fraternity presidency June, 1950.
Hollywood — (U,P) Alan Young, the only actor in town who's doing movies and "live" TV at the same time, says his two jobs are getting more alike every day.
And all because his film directors never miss his TV show.
"I'll be doing a scene for a movie," he young comic explained, "and the director'll say, 'Why don't you do that with your hands that you lid on TV last night? It'd be perfect right here!"
And half the time, Young says, he can't remember what the guy's talking about. So everything has to wait 24 hours till he can go home, crawl under his bed and find out.
This is not as wacky as it sounds young keeps kinescopes of all his V shows under the bed.
"Sometimes I take the film back to he studio and sometimes I make the director come home with me and weok up the gesture he wants" "young grinned. "Either way, it's ind of hectic."
This all started when he was making "Aron Slick from Punkin Crick" Paramount. That's full of gim- Young's TV shows
kicks from Young's TV shows.
Now he's on "Androcles and the
ion" at RKO and director Chester
skine's another Young fan.
"He keeps wanting me to repeat sees I made. . . the way I walk. . . the way I hop around," Young says. "He een wanted me to do a body-take we way I did on TV."
All this is pretty confusing to ev- vbody. Especially when you re-
Nimber "Androcles" takes place back when the Romans were using Christians for lion food and Young's show is all modern stuff.
But he goes along with the gags, and gladly.
"It feels so good to be working regularly again." Young grinned. "Two years ago I was out of a job for five months. It seemed like 10 years. Nobody wanted to hire me, if you want me real truth."
When the big shots finally decided young was a funny man after all, they all did it at once. He works five days a week in the movies and takes hurdday to put his TV show together.
"I haven't had a day off since the middle of August." Young said. "I haven't even had time to have my penndix out. The doctors seem toink I better take care of that pretty quick now."
CARICATURE
C. M. C. B.
JOHN W. VANN
Convention To Hear KU Man
Dr. Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education, will speak Friday at the science teachers' section of the Nebraska State Teachers convention in session in Lincoln, Neb.
His topic will be "Improving science teaching by on the firing line research."
Plans for the regular meetings of the University Women's club have been completed by the co-chairmen, Mrs. Frederick Moreau and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson.
Meetings Arranged For Women's Club
The calendar for the year's activities arranged by the social chairman, Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, includes neighborhood group meetings and other social functions.
Group chairmen are Mrs. William D. Thompson, group one; Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and Mrs. Fred Kurata, group two; Mrs. Paul Malone, group three, and Mrs. Althea Galloway and Miss Eva Morrison, group four.
Mrs. L. W. Seagondollar, group five; Mrs. R. S. Tait, group six; Mrs. Theodore Metcalf, group seven; Mrs. Frank Hoecker, group eight, and Mrs. George Anderson, group nine.
Group meetings will be held Nov.
1. The next meeting will be a Christmas tea for all members at the University Museum of Art on Dec. 6.
Group meetings will be held on Jan. 3.
On Feb. 7 the club will have a tea at the Museum of Art and group meetings will be held on March 6. A morning coffee is to be given on April 17 and the final meeting will be a tea and business meeting on May 1.
The time and place of the group meetings for Tuesday, Nov. 1 have not been announced.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the initiation, Oct. 20, of Sara Blair, education junior from Atchison and Holly Holliday, College senior from Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Betg Phi Initiates Two
Local Chapter Of Kappa Sigma Organized At University In 1912
Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma was organized at KU May 18, 1912.
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
The fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia, Dec. 10, 1869, although it traces its early beginnings back to the year 1400 at the University of Bologna. Italy.
The Kappa Sigs boast the largest fraternity house at the University and perhaps the largest west of the Mississippi. After the war it was completely redecorated and refurnished in modern style.
Nov. 3 the fraternity will have its annual Red Dog Inn with cowboys, Indians, six-shooters, horses and the wild wooley West. In spring is the "Black and White" dinner-dance.
James K. Hitt, registrar, Millard E. Easton, track coach, Kenneth Jochim, chairman of the department of physiology, Edwin Browne, director of of radio, Major H. Poggemeyer, assistant professor of naval science and Ed Nelson, professor of accounting.
Kappa Sig alums connected with the University are Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business.
Other well-known alums are Hoagy Carmichael, Edward R. Murrow, Lowell Thomas, Drew Pearson, Sen. Estes Kefauver, U.N. Delegate Warren Austin, Kansas attorney-general Fatzer, Sen. Donnell of Missouri, and Rep. Albert Cole of Kansas.
Dick Bibler, an alum of the KU chapter of Kappa Sigma, is creator of the Little Man on the Campus series which appear in the Kansas.
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Journalists To Hear Dr. Edwin C. Munger
Men students in news journalism and professional news journalists are invited to attend the meeting.
Dr. Edwin C. Munger, authority on Africa who is visiting the campus, will speak and lead an informal discussion at an "Off the Record" meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at 7 p.m. tonight at the University club, $1007½ Massachusetts street.
Sigma Pi Mothers' Hold First Fall Meeting
The Sigma Pi fraternity Mothers' club held its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening after a tour of the chapter house newly purchased decorated and furnished at 1325 Tennessee street. Following dessert, as guests of the housemother, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, the club had a business meeting.
Officers elected are Mrs. Ogden S. Jones, president; Mrs. Ralph R. Cain, vice-president; Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, secretary; Mrs. T. Murl Beal, treasurer, and Mrs. Dick Tanner, reporter.
Sociologist To Speak Today
Her topic will be "Learning to Live in the Community."
Jean Marindin, British sociologist will speak at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
Page 3
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Students Invite Teachers To Lunch
University Daily Kansan Page 9
Students invited eight teachers to lunch Tuesday, and all for a grade.
This was the case when students enrolled in the Foods II class entertained faculty members with their first practice luncheon of the semester. These luncheons are given by students taking the advanced foods course, as part of their laboratory work. The luncheons give practice in planning a meal within a given budget, and practice in table service
There are two lunches prepared each Tuesday and Thursday, three girls being in charge of each lunch. The food is prepared from 10 a.m. to noon and served at noon to the guests in the dining room of Fraser. Four guests sit at each of the two tables.
The three girls in charge of planning and preparing a luncheon for one of the tables include a hostess, an assistant hostess and a kitchen helper.
The hostess prepares the menu, orders the food, greets the guests and sits at the head of the table. She
also may arrange for table-decorations if she wishes. The assistant hostess sets the table and prepares the vegetable and salad, and the kitchen helper is in charge of making the rolls and coffee.
Each of the girls in the class will have an opportunity to serve in these three capacities before the fruitches are concluded on Tuesday. Nov. 20.
At the other table the menu consisted of meatloaf, French-styled green beans, buttered carrots, hot rolls, combination salad and apple crisps. Coffee was served with both meals. The food was served in new green, grey and maroon pottery recently purchased by the home economics department.
The luncheon Tuesday featured at one table, split pea soup, combination salad-dessert and hot wedding rolls iced with powdered sugar and nuts.
The table decorations were ivy at one table and a bouquet of chrysanthemums mixed with greenery at the other table.
Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of romance languages, and chairman of the party, said there will be refreshments and informal entertainment.
The faculty club will have a dinner and Halloween party Friday night at the faculty club house.
The Halloween party will be from 8 to 11 p.m. in the club house.
The dinner will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the club dining room. Club members, wives and guests are invited.
Faculty Club Plans Party
Other members of the party committee include: Chalmers Herman, assistant professor of romance languages; George Anderson, professor of history; Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of math; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Stateswomen Club To Elect President
Joan Fink, education junior, and Norma Lou Fallett, College sophomore, have been selected candidates for the president of the Stateswomen club, girl state alumna organization.
Elections will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Other candidates on the slate include: Anne Longsworth, College junior, and Pat Harris, education senior, vice - president; Winifred Meyer, College freshman, and Georgia Ann Earlywine, College junior, secretary; Martha Nienstedt; College freshman, and Dot Taylor, journalism junior, treasurer; Kay Roberts, College sophomore, and Marlene Moss, education freshman, Alumnae secretary; Helen Boring, College sophomore, and Loretta Cooley, College junior, representative at large.
Brownsville, Tex. — (U,P) — Moral.
never fly with nuts of any kind.
Coconut Barrage Scares Travelers
As several passengers stood about the airport waiting to board a plane for Mexico City they casually admired coconut on display. The attendant invited each to take one.
The passengers took their coconuts aboard and settled down for a peaceful flight to Mexico City.
A few minutes out of Brownsville, a pistol-like crack echoed through the plane. The passengers whitened as more "shots" were fired. One lady ducked in front of her seat to get out of the line of fire.
The co-pilot quickly straightened things out. The coconututs, accustomed to a low elevation, were exploding in the high altitude. He punctured the remaining coconutts.
Dr. Beer Discusses Families Of Mites
A discussion of mites as pests and disease carriers was given by Dr. Robert Beer at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, Tuesday noon.
Dr. Beer named the families of mites that carry diseases and the ones which are economically important to man. He gave an instance where a girls dormitory was invaded by the insects.
Officers of Phi Sigma are: Ivan Shields, president; Jerome Grunt, vice-president; Margaret Brewster, treasurer; Keith Wolfenbarger, recording secretary, and Donald Ford, secretary.
City Manager Campbell reported to the city council that the public uses the telephone in at least 90 per cent of instances to report fires
Fire Alarm Boxes Termed Unpopular
San Diego - (U.P.) Perhaps people are just too lazy to break the glass.
Of the remaining calls, Campbell said, more persons go in person to fire stations to report fires than use fire alarm boxes.
LAID OUT IN A MAKESHIFT MORGUE in the gymnasium of the Langenwang, Austria, High school are the victims of the crash of the Rome-Vienna express that rammed into a stationary freight train, killing 20 persons and injuring 40. All of the dead were Italians on their way home from a sightseeing trip. The disaster was caused by a signal error.
MAGNIFICENT DEATHS IN THE REUNION OF THE GERMAN NATION
U.S. Pays Off 70-Year-Old Debt
Pretty 21-year-old Oreane Curry Johnston, a Ute who now lives at Wheatland, Wyo., bubbled with joy at her $990. She—like most of the tribe—owes a large portion of the money—but "I think I'll have something left for the things we want."
Down the list the paymasters went. Indian names like Sapartaup and Accawinna, Pigeon and Ice. Common names like Franks and Jones. A smile. A signature—a few of the elders had to use thumb prints on a receipt. A wave of the check. Then a walk, almost a run, to a waiting car for a trip to the bank or store.
Fish and rice are the chief staples in the diet of the peoples of southeast Asia.
Some laughing, "some almost crying with excitement" but most expressionless in the Redman tradition, they lined up to receive $414,000 in U.S. government checks as an initial payment for land the whites took from them 70 years ago.
Fort Duchesne, U t a h — (U.P.)
Christmas came early for the 1,679
Uintah-Oryan reservation Ute
Indians Wednesday.
Among the first to step up to the desk was dark-skinned, weather-beaten Johnny Victor. He grinned widely at the $993.16 on his check. Asked what he planned to do, he replied: "I don't know yet. I have a lot of bills to pay. Then, oh, there'll be plenty of things."
Thursday, October 25, 1951
A New "45" Album
Watch for "Cyrano" and "An American in Paris at your local theaters.
Louis Armstrong, Mildred Bailey Jack Teagarden and Ethel Waters
"Singing the Blues" featuring
Bell's
A 'Pound' Of Meat Costs Butcher $1,900
Eugene, Ore.—(U.P.)—A Eugene butcher is out $1,900 and some housewife has a valuable "pound of hamburger" in her refrigerator.
Guy Greene told police he wrapped his day's receipts of $900 cash and $1,000 in checks in butcher paper to take to the bank.
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A woman walked into his store and ordered a pound of hamburger which Greene wrapped in butcher paper.
Greene handed her the wrong package.
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Page 4
University Daily. Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
Decrease In Foreign Students At KU
One hundred and seventeen foreign students are studying at the University this year as compared to last year's total of 162.
Students are here on various combinations of scholarships. The Army-State department reorientation program and the Institute for International Education provide the most.
Twenty-six of the students are receiving all or part of their board and room expenses from 24 organized houses at K.U.
Many interesting comparisons are seen between the United States and the countries from which these students come.
Sigfus Gumnlaufsgsson, student from Reyjavik, the capitol of Iceland, finds the weather in Kansas quite different from that of Iceland, where the summers are very short and cool. The winters are long and mild with temperatures not below 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
The climate of India from which Mohamed L. N. Haimed comes compares with that of Dallas, Texas. It is essentially a tropical country. Ahmed had never seen snow before he came to the United States.
There are many more varieties of food here than in Iceland, he said. Very few fruits and vegetables are eaten there and the American 'hot dog' is almost unknown.
The average per capita income of the Indian is $55 a year, he stated. This compares to $1,500 annual income of the average American.
Chop suey is not a true Chinese dish says Thomas Ying, student from Shanghai. It is never found in restaurants there.
Korea offers the most extreme temperatures. In Seoul, according to Chur Youl Kwak, temperatures range from 20 degrees below in the
Science Conference Set For Saturday
A high school science conference designed to help high school teachers provide the best science instruction possible will be held at the University Saturday.
About 35 teachers from high schools in eastern Kansas are expected to attend. This second conference is sponsored by K.U. Extension and the University of Kansas.
The program will consist of lectures by members of the K.U. faculty, Dean George B. Smith of the school and Mrs. Lynn M. Hodgson group at 9 a.m., in the Union building.
other speakers include Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology; Dr. E. Raymond Hall, chairman of the zoology department; Mr. Fred Montgomery, director of visual instruction; Dr. James Nickerson, associate professor of music education; Dean Paul B. Lawson, the College; and Dr. Kenneth Anderson, director of the K.U. division of educational research.
The program will last throughout the morning.
winter to 110 degrees Fahrenheit in the summer.
These foreign students come from about 40 countries. Nine are from India, eight from both Germany and Japan, six from Austria, five from China, four from Canada and Switzerland and three from Iraq.
Other students come from Egypt, Israel, Mexico, Rumania, Greece, France, Sweden, Bolivia, Lebanon, Cyprus, Iran, Costa Rica, the Philippines, Holland, England, Norway, Nigeria, and Czechoslovakia.
Garlock Named Award Winner
William H. Garlock, engineering senior, has been judged winner of the first National Scholarship contest sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers.
The scholarship is given only to
WILLIAM N. CARNOCK
WILLIAM H. GARLOCK
outstanding students who are preparing to enter industry in some phase of tool or production engineering.
Considered in awarding the scholarship was the recommendation of T. DeWitt Carr, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the fact that Garlock has earned approximately half his college expenses.
During summer vacations he has been employed by the St. Joseph Light and Power Co. and the St. Joseph Terminal railroad.
Queens Auction Off Dates
The 15 finalists for the title of freshman queen at the University of Minnesota auctioned off dates to the highest bidders. The proceeds from the affair went to the Campus Chest fund.
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Members of the Jay Jane pep club will solicit contributions and signatures for the Crusade for Freedom drive today and Friday.
Jay Janes To Aid In Freedom Drive
Each member has been assigned two sources for soliciting. They include women's and men's organized houses and various departments of the University.
These solicitations will be preceded by speeches made by members of the Forensic league at the organized houses.
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The image shows a sketch of a woman in an elegant corset. The corset has vertical stripes and a zipper detail, suggesting it is designed for formal wear or evening occasions. The woman is holding a fan, and her hair is styled in an updo. The sketch is monochromatic, with black lines on a white background.
100 Accountants To Meet Here
Approximately 100 members of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants are expected to attend the group's annual meeting in the Kansas room of the Union Monday, Oct. 29.
Fourteen business majors were formally pledged by Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at ceremonies in the English room of the Union Tuesday night.
Dean Sidney G. Winter of the Iowa University School of Commerce will deliver the principal address. His topic will be, "Trends in Accounting Education."
The accountants will be welcomed by Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy. A musical program will be presented by the University chorale directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education.
The meeting is sponsored by the University and the School of Business, Dr. John G. Blocker, chairman of the accounting department, is in charge of the arrangements.
Business Group Pledges New Men
Head Master Bill Pierson, business senior, announced at the meeting that J. E. Thomson, assistant grand secretary of the national organization, will speak at the group's next meeting Thursday, Nov. 1.
Those pledged were Neal Anderson, Bob Badgley, Edwin Bowen Bob Brewer, Bob Davis, Bob Knightly, Alan Nanninga, Ronald Roth, Bill Smith, Bill Taylor and John Wilkinson, junior, and Tom Foster, Don Kershaw, and Frank Mischilch, seniors.
Reports Too Many Fish Tend To Spoil Sport
Springfield, Mass. - (U,P) - There are too many fish in Massachusetts' ponds and lakes for good fishing, according to Britton C. McCabe, chairman of the Springfield College biology department.
After a survey of the various waters, Dr. McCabe found the best fishing was in lakes most heavily fished—not in those seldom visited by anglers and over-populated by fish.
He said over-population makes for poorer species, thus poor fishing.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 25, 1951
Members of the K.U. Square Dance club have appeared at several organized houses and given a skit. So if your evening meal is interrupted by eight students who suddenly start to square dance, just relax.
Admission for the dance Friday is 75 cents per couple. Even those who have never square danced are urged to come.
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani and his wife Ali Khamenei
SHAH REZA PAHLEVI OF IRAN is shown with his wife, Queen Soraya, and his daughter by a former marriage, Princess Shahnaz, 10, aboard the plane in which they flew from Teheran for Switzerland. The queen's health was the reason given for the trip abroad. The shah did not accompany his family but remained home to weather the oil crisis with his people.
Members of the club said that square dance calling is a real art and full of humor and gaiety as well as rhythm.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Square Dance Will Begin At 9 p.m. Friday In Union
"Swing your partner and around you go . . ." will be the call at a square dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Union ballroom.
Richard Chase, square dance caller, will call the dances. In addition to square dance calling, Chase has written two books containing the folk tales he has collected in North Carolina, Virginia, and Kentucky.
He has visited many colleges lecturing, singing the folk songs and ballads, and telling the folk tales.
Woman Passenger Refuses To Leave Train
Boston-(U.P)-When a train arrived at South Station from the west, an elderly woman passenger refused to get off.
"I paid good money for my roomette on this train," the woman explained, "and I planned to occupy it while visiting Boston."
A railroad police lieutenant, James Shaughnessy, went aboard to find out why.
Shaughnessy finally persuaded her to try a hotel.
Hong Kong—(U.P.)Communist China's leaders are becoming disturbed about the increasingly negative attitude and even open hostility being displayed toward the revolution by the large mass of Chinese, including many party members.
Communist Leaders Worrying About Apathy Among People
In an effort to keep enthusiasm alive, Beijing has ordered local administrations to speed the establishment of "people's representative conferences," which is the Communists' substitute for democracy.
“Previously I suffered a lot and had no land,” Li was quoted as saying. “Now I have been given land and I am totally satisfied. Why should I work any more for the revolution?”
Actually, the so-called "people's delegates" are hand-picked, the questions they can ask are strictly limited and their only power is to make recommendations.
Feining also has ordered local officials to jack up their public relations, receive all callers and answer all letters politely within a specified period. Apparently complaints about the official attitude toward the public had reached the Communist capital.
After the land reform, however,
"Li became contented and slackened in his work for the revolution," the paper said. "He thought now that he has land, a wife and children, he has only to devote himself to production, and showed unwillingness to work for the government."
Local officials were ordered either to promise that complaints would be investigated and rectified, or to explain to the public why it is impossible.
"This state of mind exists in varying degrees among a considerable number of village cadres and peasants," the paper said. "In Human province, since some 4,000 villages completed land reform last April, a large number of village cadres and peasants have been found
The Communist organ in Hankow, largest city of Central China, examined at some length the case of "the mentality of Li Siu-hsi, a village cadre".Li was a faithful member of the rank and file who was given some land and a minor party post.
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to be victims of political lethargy."
The paper said this state of mind "has encouraged counter - revolutionaries and unlawful landlords. These people spread rumors, carried out sabotage and even poisoned wells and set houses afire. In one district, unlawful landlords actually organized armed revolts."
Phone KU 412
Open daily 9-12,1-4
The paper appealed for a correction of this backsliding, which it said posed a potential threat to Communist rule of China.
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COMING SOON Watch For Date Gilbert and Sullivan's "MIKADO" Color by Technicolor
THE CAMERA, IT IS SAID, does not lie, but in this particular instance it was experiencing an optical illusion, because what you see here just isn't happening the way it looks. Esperartero, the toreader, who apparently has tossed the gentleman cow for a somersault, is merely holding up his hands in astonishment. The bull, much too eager to insert a horn into Senior Esperartero's epidermis, tripped on the cape that was festooning his horns and threw the full somersault himself. So from now on, do not believe everything you see, especially when someone is tossing the
PETE HELENA
Watkins Hospital Kitchen Serves 35,000 Meals Yearly
The kitchen at Watkins hospital serves more than 35,000 meals a year to patients and staff members.
Miss Mary June Carter, head dietitian, said special diets are also prepared for diabetics and allergy students who eat all their meals at the hospital. More than 120 meals are served each day, she said.
High-grade meat is purchased and prepared by the hospital's head cook, Mrs C. C. Cobb, who has been with the hospital for over ten years. Mrs Cobb has a scrapbook for her fan mail praising the kitchen meals.
A new stove and bake oven was installed this summer, enabling the kitchen to serve better meals while still piping hot.
Complaints are rare; Miss Carter
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said. And they are in the nature of personal dislikes, rather than about the preparation of food.
Oil Company Representative To Interview Engineers
February and June graduates in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering are needed by the Cities Service Oil company.
Kansas has had six players in East-West football games.
Interviews are being held today and Friday in the dean's office, 111 Marvin hall. The company representative is Bill Swartz.
"Americans aren't very adventurous in their eating habits. When they see something new on their plate, they don't try it. They just assume they don't like it." she said.
Last year the cost of food amounted to $14,000. This year, in order to keep meals at the same standard, costs are expected to rise even higher.
Civil Engineers To Meet Tonight
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering will serve as moderator at a panel discussion on "Flood Control" tonight at the Union.
The Kansas chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers and members of the K.U. chapter will attend the dinner meeting which begins at 6:30 p.m.
The Kansan incorrectly stated that the meeting was to have been Wednesday.
New Reference Librarian
Joyce McLeod has been named assistant reference librarian for Watson library this fall. Miss McLeod came from the University of Omaha where she was assistant librarian. She holds a master's degree from the University of Denver library school.
Plenty Of Time To Sober Up
San Diego, Calif.—(U.P.)-Ransom Isom, 40, got more than he asked for. Isom was arrested on a drunkenness charge and asked officers to get him a 5-day jail sentence. Judge John J. Brennan gave him 30 days.
Kansas was penalized 442 yards last year.
University Daily Kansan Page 5
Thursday, Oct: 11, 1951
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"TRAVIATA"
In Big Seven standings there have been ties for positions, two of the three years. In both cases Nebraska and Iowa State were involved. They tied for fifth and sixth in 1948, and for third and fourth in 1949.
Kansas had the second highest punting average in the conference in 1950. Kansas kickers booted for an average of 39.5 yards. Colorado punters maintained a 45 yard average.
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The Kansas Power and Light Company, too, is at work building a better Kansas. This year alone, K.P.L. is spending $17,000,000 for the enlargement and improvement of its facilities. This is in addition to the large expansion program of the last five years, and still more is planned for future years. All this is being done to keep ahead of the growing requirements of our State . . . TO BUILD A BETTER KANSAS.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
Despite Injuries, Jayhawks Favored Over Pass Happy Utes Saturday
Crippled ten-men deep, Kansas hopes to shoot its new found air power over Utah here Saturday when the two teams kickoff in another inter-conference rivalry at 2 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
The Jayhawks will enter the game light favorites despite an injury plague that will force them to send up two patchwork backfield units.
The Band day affair will feature 58 high school ensembles.
Definitely out are Charlie Hoog, who has been benched again because of a vexing groin injury, and Fullback Galen Fiss, who anchored the Red and Blues' fierce defensive stand against Texas Christian.
Battered by various wounds, but expected to start are Bob Brandeberry, varsity offensive right half and the deep defensive patrol of Dean Wells, Hal Cleavinger and John Konek, Linemen Wint Winter, and George Morkonic also will go into the battle carving bruises.
The Kansans already have lost three men for the season including Co-Captain Halfback Aubrey Linville, Sophomore Guard Jack Cole, a second-string blocker before his knee injury, and freshman fullback John Anderson.
With its running strength pared at the halfbacks, Siki Sikes' gang is again expected to mount a victory bid from upstairs. Jumping into the conference lead with 449 yards and
live touchdown pegs, Jerry Robertson, the lanky find from Dallas, has passed himself into the varsity signal-calling post.
New York — (U.P.) — There were three lustly-cheered heroes and one long-bearded "goat" today in the wake of the 1951 World Series.
Make Maglie Series Goat
Jerry Bogue, whose passing renaissance has been slowed by a sprained thumb, will spread his talents to left half. But sophomore Frank Cindrich, fleet Wyandotte grad from Kansas City, Kan., probably will start his first varsity game at the former position.
The heroes were the men of the winning New York Yankees—steady Eddie Lopat, who won two games; rookie Gil McDougall and hammerin' Hank Bauer, who made a last ditch bid which probably will keep him in the flannels of the three straight world champions.
Th goat was Sal (The Barber) Magliie who failed when he might have put the Giants in position to hit the jackpot. If you had to pick out one Yankee to take the top laurels, you might have to shade it toward Lopat. The chunky blond was imperturbable and deadly as he won two games against those miracle Giants for whom the bell finally tolled.
New York — (U,P) — Flat-faced Hank Bauer, the light hitter who crushed the Giants with a bases-loaded triple, was the most dissatisfied man in the ball park—until he connected.
McDougall, the 23-year-old from San Francisco, just about clinched rookie of the year honors, in this corner at least, with his series play.
It was the first four-run blast ever hit by a rookie in series annals. It was only the third such blow ever delivered in the history of the classie. And it shook another wheel off the Giants' pumpkincoach.
Lopat went 18 innings, winning the second game, 3 to 1, and the fifth game, 13 to 1. In those 18 innings he gave only 10 hits—and one of the two runs was unearned.
But Bauer, who rather enjoys being in the clutch, drove a 400 foot screamer off the left field barricade that had Monte Irvin scrambling for the rebound like a dervish.
Bauer's Clutch Hit Is 'Happy Moment'
These baterymen will find a willing taker in Utah's Long Tom Dublinski, who is ninth among the nation's total offense leaders and fourth in passing. To date he has pegged six touchdowns and 480 yards in leading Jack Curtice's Redskins to win over Montana, Arizona, and B. Y.U. Oregon State handed the Utes their lone setback to date.
"How could I be anything else?" the genial outfielder countered into a storm of questions being shouted at him after Wednesday's clincher. "Up to that time I'd gone a fancy two for 17. Two little ole' singles."
And not much more was ex-pected of old Hank when he stepped in against Dave Koslo in the sixth inning with the score tied, three men on and two out. Bauer was miscast for his role. It was a spot for such proven pros as a Dimaggio or a Mize, who already were on base.
This promises to be an open air battle. With Quarterback Dave Cammingham hitting 21 of 35 passes for 181 yards and two touchdowns, Utah gave the Jayhawks a full day at Salt Lake City last year before going down, 26-39, before the Hawkers' mobile infantry attack.
Pleased with the showing his Wildecat puts up against McPherson last week, Coach Spear still feels his charges must come a long way in both offensive and defensive play.
Dumped by William Jewell University, College of Emporia, and McPherson University, Baker is set to take its revenge out on the Jayhawker Bees.
They showed improved power on offense, punching and passing for fourth period first downs. They were limited to a net nine yards rushing in the first quarter.
It will be the second meeting in history between the two schools and will find Kansas seeking to add its second non-league victim. The Jaw-hawks surprised T.C.U., 27-13, in the opener at Fort Worth. They also own a 53-33 win over Iowa State and have bowed to Colorado, 27-35.
Coach Hub Ulrich's University "B" team meets the three time defeated Baker University Wildcats at Baldwin, Friday.
A similar basketball score is likely o'mark Saturday's battle.
To combat Baker's fleet-footed Don Hufford and plunging Jerry Steele, Ulrich will rely on Don Feller and Gene Vignatelli for the ground warfare and on Dick Sandier for the aerials.
To Rate MU Eating Places
A new city ordinance at Columbia, Mo., will require the inspection of University of Missouri boarding houses, fraternity and sorority houses, and college dining halls to see if they meet the standards for eating establishments. Any house or dorm making a failing score will be required to close.
Robertson Leads Pass Parade
"We're gonna score some," Coach J. V. Sikes, football mentor at the University of Kansas, said earlier in the season, and figures released by the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association, verify his prediction.
Number one in the ball carrying department is the Javawaker's big allback, Bud Laughlin. In 24 attempts he's traveled the length of the gridron twice and then some—19 vards to be exact.
Fourth in this department is hard running Bob Brandecker, K.U.'s top halfback. "Brandy" had been handed the ball 37 times and wound up with
a 147 yards to his credit.
Dropping down to the "leading passers" section, quarterback Jerry Robertson leads the parade. In 32 attempts he's completed 17 for 449 yards!
While they haven't caught as many as representatives from other schools, Bob Brandeberry and Orbon Tice are one-two in the receiving department. "Brandy" has traveled a 152 yards with his three catches, and Tice 124 in four.
Hal Cleavenger is keeping K.U colors high on the punt returners list; he's third with a 16.5 average.
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UTAH (3-1-0) KANSAS (2-1-0)
185 Bob Morris LE. Orbon Tice 181
215 Gerald Purdy LT. Carl Sandefur 212
215 Charles Kalani LG. George Kennard 201
210 Wes Gardner C. Wint Winter 194
205 Gary Morley RG. Geo. Helmstadter 215
205 Don Jensen RT. Oliver Spencer 216
193 Dick Bubak RE. Bill Schaake 197
190 Tom Dublinski QB. Jerry Robertson 180
170 Frank Branham LH. Frank Cindrich 170
190 Kay Bernson RH. Bob Brandeberry 185
180 Don Petersen FB. Bud Laughlin 200
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Socialist Study Club Supports Third Force
By DIANNE STONEBRAKER
Committed to the establishment of a democratic socialist society, the Socialist Study club is today a recognized organization on our campus.
Twelve students who believe the fight for democracy and the fight for socialism to be identical have formed a club to support through educational measures all activity contributing to "building a third camp of the people against the war blocs of stalinism and capitalism."
The club is absolutely opposed to Communism. According to the preamble of its constitution, "the Communist parties are unrelenting enemies of, and have nothing in common with, socialism."
Most of the KU socialists believe in libertarian socialism; to them a progressive society is one that moves toward freedom, a reactionary society one that moves toward totalitarianism.
The KU socialists refuse to be blind followers of a faith. The preamble to the club's constitution states: "We do not believe that socialism will solve all problems of mankind, or that it can solve most of them; but we do believe that socialism alone can create the conditions under which final solutions can even be attempted."
"The membership of the club does definitely not consider affiliation
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with any nation-wide socialist organization," Dan Gallin, chairman, said. "The function of the club is to provide an arena for the discussion and an outlet for the ideas of democratic socialism. Affiliation would only hinder the club in the exercise of these functions."
The club has adopted as statement of policy the "Declaration Against War," published last fall in "Labor Action," independent socialist weekly. This declaration was adopted by the West Coast Socialist Youth conference last November. It calls for support and building of a third camp —democratic socialism—as the only alternative to exploitation and war.
"Anvil and Student Partisan," published in cooperation with other student socialist groups across the country, is the official organ of the club. It is a student anti-war quarterly which includes editorials, reviews, poetry and student news.
The meetings of the club are open. Members are accepted by majority vote. The club plans to follow a speaker program and to show films. It also serves as a distribution agency for socialist literature.
In view of the present situation the aims of a socialist group are modest, according to the spokesman of the club: "to survive and to bear witness," to maintain leadership for a time when it may be needed and to educate and organize within the limitations imposed by the situation.
At the same time the Socialist Study club members will support all activities for immediate reforms, such as the fight for the rise of a labor party that would internationally back socialist forces, for a higher standard of living, against Jim Crow and anti-semitism and for the defense of civil liberties.
John Ise, professor of economics, is faculty adviser to the club. Officers for this semester are Dan Gallin, College senior, chairman; Judy Traub, College junior, secretary, and Harry Rose, College junior, treasurer.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday) or brought to the University篮克Business office. Journalism bldg. The address is 3:45 p.m. the day before publication data.
25 words or less Additional words
PLEASANT ROOM with private bath in home near school and shopping center
and on bus line. TV available. 852 Mis-
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FOR RENT
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1752
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Phone:
CRAN & CO., INC.
643 Mass.
WTF-26
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or interlineries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3615 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
TYPING: Theses, themes, term paper, paper legales, etc. Experienced, accurate, and prompt. Mrs. Fox. 1015 Kentucky, upstairs apt. Ph. 3771J.
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing experience. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. FI. 1601.
TYPING: Experience in theses papers, miscellaneous typing, and slem-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sou-
wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment and ensures fast, efficient service. Bowman Radio Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. If
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
CRYSTAL CASTA FORES serve choice steaks sandwiches, maits, home-made pies and air-conditioned boxes of space for customers. Air-conditioned . . . . .
FOR SALE
1936 CHEVROLET coach. Good motor.
1945 Chevrolet Corvette. Bad motor.
875. Phone Lecompton 118-F-21. 29
NO INCREASE in price on yellow second sheet pads. Still only 25c for 140 sheet pad. Student Union Book Store. 26
FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS! We now have a wide selection of reproductions of famous paintings in full color. Student Union Book Store. 26
ALL METAL fluorescent desk lamps.
METAL. At your Student
Union Book Store.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-length, high quality typewriter ribbon at your Student Union Book Store.
GEORGE would like to show you his own custom made Pipes, piced from $2.00 to $5.00. George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass.
NEW! SUPERCHROME INK! The dry
writing discovery for your Parker "51"
Choose your color from the stock at the
Student Union Book Store. 26
HART SCHAFFNER & Marx Tuxedo,
size 40. Also 100% wool bathrobe. Both
like new. For appointment call 184. 30
1936 DESTOY COUPE: $750 investeu Motor overhauled; near new rear tires; excellent body; nine interior. Price $225. Call 2234M after 7 p.m. 25
VIS-ED vocabulary cards in French,
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Page 11
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HELP WANTED: Hustlers to sell at KU-
K-State football game this Saturday. See
or call Mr. Remick, Union building,
KU-465. 26
HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED from 63rd Broodside.
K.C. Mo., to University, Tuesday and
Thursday morning, 8 o'clock classes.
Call J1936. 25
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international and international travel whether your destination or other countries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 610-5355, Downs Service, 1015 Mass. **tf**
University Daily Kansan
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation.
Ask us about family rates, sky coach,
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tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
passage now for European travel next
summer. Call Miss Gleseman at First
National Bank for information and
reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 38
MISCELLANEOUS
FOLK SONGS for your large or small groups. Old English Bailads, cowboy and mountain songs sung to a guitar.
Contact Kansan, Box 1. 25
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. We have a business. Our one-stop pet shop has a business, our fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
REMEMBER to get your tickets early to "Good Medicine," musical review in Fraser theatre, October 24-27. I.D. car is good for a "reserved seat at no cost" and Lawrence is "Good Medicine." Ticket booth in the green hall. B23
LOST
MAN'S GOLD wedding ring in pool c
ocean gym. Found on县 3046W. Reward.
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BLACK LEATHER German billfold is 1600 block on Tennessee. Contained passport, money, and other valuables. Please call 2402J. 2
STRAYED OR STOLEN from girl:
dressing room in Robinson Gym, twins.
Places sentimental value only.
Places return. Reward. Phone 3195-L8,
after 5 p.m.
DIETZEN SLIDE rule and black leathe
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University Daily Kansan
181
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Page 7
Yanks Take Gold Giants Get Glory
New York—(U.P.)—The Yankees took the gold and left the glory for the Giants.
Champions of the baseball world for the third consecutive year and for the 14th time since 1920, the Yankees had the respect admiration which their many skills and great record demand.
It would be unfair to take anything away from Stengel and his Yankees in their hour of victory. They won and they were the better team. But the real turning point came last Sunday when rain poured down on the Polo grounds and washed out both the game and the great tactical advantage manager Do Drocher's team had gained in the first three games.
And, when baseball men look back on the 1951 series they will say the Giants really lost their chance to win it on a day they didn't play.
But the real, moving story of both the 1951 season and the 1951 World Series will always be the Giants—the miracle team that had everything except ability.
That was the day the Giants would have been sending 23-game winner Sal Maglie against rookie Tom Morgan. A victory by Maglie over the rookie would have given the Giants a 3-1 edge and virtual lock-up on the world title.
But it did rain and Stengel was able to come back the next day with an ace of his own—Allie Reynolds, Maglie, who might have had just enough to beat Morgan, wasn't good enough to best Reynolds and the series was even when the Yankees won.
For it was in that fourth game that the Yankees took charge for the first time. They looked different—refreshed, aware of the fact that they had been granted a reprieve and confident that they would take advantage of it.
That was the game in which Joe Dimaggio came out of his "oh-for-11-coma" and started to hit. That was the big game of the 1951 world series.
Once even, the Yankees went to work like purposeful young businessmen about to complete a transaction. They smeared the Giants, 13-1, the next day to take a 3-2 edge and they must have expected that Wednesday's game would be a mere coup de grace.
If they did, they did not know these Giants, who had careened down the National League stretch run with 37 victories in 44 games to gain a tie with the Dodgers, 5-4, in the final game of the three-game playoff series when Bobby Thomson hit a three-run homer in the ninth inning.
Even the Yankees admitted that Vic Raschi "had nothing" yesterday but the Giants seemed deep in a coma such as the one they were in when they lost 11 consecutive games at the beginning of the season.
They could not crack through Raschi, except in the fifth inning when they scored one run, and the Yankees appeared to have the game won easily when Hank Bauer's sixth-inning triple with the bases filled put them in front, 4 to 1.
But the Giants forced Raschi out there with two consecutive singles open the seventh inning and Johnny Sain came in to retired Eddie Stanky, Alvin Dark and Whitely Lockman in order. They filled the bases with two out in the eighth imming but Sain had enough to slip a third strike past pinchhitter Ray Noble.
It was in the ninth that the Yankees won their world championship. Also that the Giants, the greatest comeback team of all time, staged their last magnificent fufile rally.
Texas Prices Remain Same
The director of the Commons at the Texas university Union has announced that the prices there have remained unchanged since last spring. The Commons is composed of the Chuck Wagon, a fountain, and a cafeteria.
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
University Radio
RECORDING STUDIO
---
Pittsburgh—(U.P.)—Ezzard Charles today blamed his new "power swing" for the many punches he missed before stopping Rex Layne at Forbes field last night in the first fight of his campaign to recapture the heavyweight crown.
Pho. 375
925 Mass.
Layne TKO'd By Charles
"But I'm very happy that my new swing has definitely made me a puncher," said the Cincinnati Negro who floored Layne two and won on a technical knockout over the Utah youngster at 2:32 of the 11th round before a sprinkling of 6,257 half-frozen fans.
Layne was bleeding from gashes under his left eye, in his mouth and in his nose when Referee Buck McTiernan stopped the baut in the 11th round just after Rex staggered to his feet at the count of nine after being floored by a right to the chin.
That was Layne's second knockdown of the scrap. In the 10th round a left hook to the jaw dropped him, and he went on his way it rang to end the 10th session, just as McTiernan had reached the count of nine.
Ezzard revealed that he had been seeking punching power in a new "full swing" with the shoulders since he lost the heavyweight title to Jersey Joe Walcott in the same Pittsburgh ring on a knockout last July 18.
Charles and his "new swing" had staggered Layne in the sixth, seventh and eight rounds. In addition, Ezzard wrestled Rex to the canvas in the seventh session, and fell to his own knees almost on top of Rex.
Patrolmen Handle Variety Of Duties
The duties of the police at the University vary from taking care of mad cats escaped from the small animal hospital to directing traffic, Joseph G. Skillman, the new chief of campus police, said today.
"I would like to ask for cooperation of the students and faculty in the enforcement of our traffic rules and regulations." Mr. Skillman said. "The speed limit of 20 miles per hour, all stop signs and parking regulations will be rigidly enforced."
Mr. Skillman was promoted to the position of chief, by C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Earl Steck and Otis Nutting were promoted to rank of campus patrolman. Willard Anderson, a senior officer, was put in charge of all officers on night duty. These promotions became effective Sept. 1.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
What this corner knows about Utah's football team you can stick in your ear and still not miss any conversation. But we do know one or two of the players on the Redskin squad.
Both are tackles, and if their personal caliber of play is any indication of overall team class, the visitors are going to be rough.
Furthermore, there's a sheet of statistics put out by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau regularly. On that sheet a Utah lad's name-On Duiblisksk pops up regularly.
Drake's Johnny Bright leads the nation in total offense, with 988 yards in 155 carries. Down in ninth place is Dublinski. He has 514 yards in 122 plays.
You slip down to yards gained passing, and again you find Dublin-ski prominently displayed. This time he's in fourth position. He's hitting 50 per cent of his passes and has gained 480 yards.
In the rushing department, another Utah player, Jack Cross, is 16th in the nation. He's traveled 269 yards in 46 plays. That means he isn't stopping to count daisies when they point him goalward.
If you like your football fancy, you have an afternoon of pure enjoyment in store. 'Cause not only does Utah love to throw the ball around, but with our own Jerry Robertson taking the snap-back from center Wint Winters, everybody's gonna get into the act.
Six of his heaves have wound up as touchdowns.
On The Baseball Scene
Shucks. No more world sories.
And row that it's all over, please
let Joe DiMaggio bow out like many of the old Yankees have. On top.
Way last March, in a quiet hotel room in Phoenix, Ariz. Joe is quoted as seving, "This may be my last year." Current coverage of the Yankee Clipper says he'll give the public an answer—soon.
The hero of kids all over the country does not have to play ball for a living. According to a New York sports script, a Wall Street stockbroker told him "If Joe has held on to the oil stock I sold him a few years ago, he does not have to worry about money."
As for stepping into a managerial position, that seems to be spiked by another DiMaggio quote, "I have trouble enough managing Joe DiMaggio."
He's also been receiving a salary of $100,000 a year.
So if any of the noise from us guys down here on the bottom of the pile can reach the big man's ear, let it make this sound.
"Bye Joe. You're the greatest of them all."
While playing in the Big Six conference, Kansas tied for positions seven times in the 20 years between 1928 and 1947.
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'Breaking Up The Yankees'
New York—(U.P) At long last; they're gonna "break up the Yankees."
MOSSER WOLF
That time-honored plea always emanated from enemy quarters in the past but today it is the plan of the Yankee officials themselves.
Joe DiMaggio shapes up as the first link in a long chain, of turnovers.
Questioned about his impending retirement the greying, veteran center-fielder proved confusingly evasive.
"I wouldn't dare say anything now about quitting," he declared. "I can wait a while before announcing anything like that. I'm not sure when I'll make an announcement."
Bobby Brown, one handy third
baseman, put his Yankee uniform
away for at least two years yesterday since he already is committed to the U.S. Army, where he will serve in the medical corps as a doctor.
Jerry Coleman, hero of the 1949 and 1950 World Series but merely a fill-in during the classic that ended yesterday, reportedly is ear-marked for the St. Louis Browns, along with husky hammering Hank Bauer, whose grand slam triple was the key blow against the Giants yesterday.
Among the pitchers who might find themselves in different locales next April are Frank (Spec) Shea, Johnny Sain, Art Shallock, Frank (Stubby) Overmire, Joe Ostrowski, Bobby Hogue and perhaps, even Bob Kuzava.
RATES FOR HERTZ DRIVE - UR - SELF SERVICE
No minimum charge—No service charge—All rates include gas, oil, and insurance.
SHORT TRIP RATE 75c per hour plus 7c per mile
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634 Mass.
Buddleigh GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000
1. 如图所示，孩子站在树干上，手拿石头，向上攀爬。
2. 这是一个什么样的场景？
A boy climbing a rock.
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819 Mass.
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-Lee Sheppeard
Family Savings Hit Post-War Peak
In spite of high prices, or maybe because of them, families have been more successful at saving money in the past six months than in any other six months since just after the end of the war, according to government statistics. The total, since April of this year, has amounted to about ten cents out of every one dollar earned after taxes.
Families and individuals have saved during the past six months by virtue of two things; they have been earning more money on the average than they did a year ago and they have been spending less. In particular they have been buying fewer of what economists call "consumer durables," which include such things as household equipment, furniture and automobiles. This is very different from what families were doing during the buying wave touched off by the Korean War in the summer of 1950 and a second buying wave early in 1951.
Not all families in America have managed to save their ten cents on the dollar this year. Among "dissavers" have probably been families who have not shared in the general increase in income, other families who have experienced financial crises because of unemployment, illness or other trouble and still other families—mostly young families—who have been going into debt to set up new households and to pay for new babies. High prices for essentials and high taxes are other factors which are making it difficult to save.
In estimating national totals of family and individual savings, government economists follow the same method which families follow in setting up their own budgets; they start out with total income after taxes, subtract how much is being spent for food, clothing, shelter, and everything else, and then label anything that's left, savings. The arithmetic which holds for this country this fall shows approximately these results: our income after taxes is running at the rate of about 226 billion dollars a year, our consumer expenditures at around 204 billion dollars a year, and our savings at around 22 billion dollars a year.
Joe Taylor taylor made
The University lecture last week on marriage problems attracted our attention. With the first lecture being given by a man name "Bee," would it be out of place to suggest that the next one be given by someone name "Bird?"
Our nomination for the most honest man of the week goes to the editor of a yearbook down in Texas. In announcing the qualifications for yearbook queen the fellow announced that personality, campus activities, or other talents will not be considered. All they will judge on is good looks.
Our favorite coed, Iva Latepaper, has been giving some serious thought to the question of marriage. As she figures it, a girl can't be too careful who she marries first.
Daily kansan
However, she wonders if she was too anxious about it last night when talking to one of the fellows she goes with. When he said, "I'll give you a ring next week," Iva promptly asked, "How many carats?"
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STATE
Editorial Editor
Lee Shepeard
Associate Editor, Writer
Joe Zimmerman
Associate Editor, Joe Taylor
NEWS STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson
Charles Price Ellsworth Zahm
City Editor Ane Sawyer
Sports Editor Don Sarter
Telegraph Editor Joe Laster
Society Editor Cynthia McKean
News Advisor Victor J. Denilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Bob Dring
Advertising Manager Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager Jim Murray
Circulation Manager Virginia Johnston
Massachusetts Elaine E. Johnson
Promotion Manager Bill Taggart
Business Adviser R. W. Doores
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
BiRie
"Serve th' rest of th' faculty, Roger—I think Professor Snarf has had enough."
More On Music In Us
Letters:
To the Kansan:
I can't quite agree with Kurt Sontheimer's belief that American people lack music consciousness. I have been in several sections of this country since my arrival four years ago and have met many true music lovers, especially in the East.
Mr. Sontheimer should realize that this is a young country as compared with those of Europe. How could a person expect this country to produce great musicians while only a slight percentage of the population really enjoy music!
Americans are certainly becoming more and more music conscious. A great number of music programs are given each year in big cities. Radio stations all over United States include also classical music in their programs. I think some of the reasons why the number of music lovers has not yet increased so rapidly here may be due to:
1. Many Americans dislike to be called "high-brow" persons. They believe that music is "big-stuff" and should belong to those who call themselves intellectuals.
they were "too much" for him. Once I was shocked to hear a friend of mine saying, "I doubt that French girl really enjoys music; she can't tell the viola from the flute!" These people instead of enjoying and feeling the beauty of the music they concentrate in recognizing the instruments of the orchestra. However, all of these do not show that Americans are not music conscious. They show the increasing efforts of more and more people to learn how to enjoy music.
2. Many of the so-called "Music Understanding" or "Music Appreciation" books are certainly discouraging. They treat music as a mechanical subject rather than as an art. Sometimes they even try to formulate mathematical ways to aid people to "understand" music.
I have heard frequently expressions similar to the following one: "I could not enjoy the music very much because I could not remember whether Franck's Symphony is in A minor or D minor." One music major told me last semester that he could not enjoy music by Stravinsky and other modern composers because
It is true that most students at the Browsing room who concentrate in the music are usually foreign students. But Mr. Sontheimer should not have drawn such a generalization as his. First of all, the Browsing room is not only a music room but it is also a reading room. Secondly, people sometimes read books because they become bored by listening to the same records all over again. Such records as the New World Symphony, Scheherazade, Rachmaninoff's piano concerto No. 2 and a few compositions by Tchaikovsky are played endlessly. So people sometimes wait impatiently their turn reading books. Finally, some music lovers can afford to have a record collection. They do not need to visit the music room so frequently.
Mr. Jim Burgoyne, director of the Student Union activities, told me recently that many new long-play records are expected to arrive soon. They will be sufficient to attract many music lovers. Mr. Sontheimer will be surprised to find by then that there are many Americans who are music conscious also.
Antonio Pun Kay Business senior from Peru.
A plan designed to stimulate reading interests has been set up at the University of Idaho. Included in the program is a reading alcove equipped with a sofa, easy chairs, and display book racks. Student reading statistics are being kept for subsequent study and analysis.
News From Other Campuses Idaho Offers Reading Plan BYU Teaches Lin-reading
A course in lip-reading is being offered this year at Brigham Young university. In addition to *teaching the lip-reading course, the speech instructor will conduct a series of tests and clinics for elementary school children with defective speech.
News Roundup
Thursday, October 25, 1951
University Daily Kansan
Fat Man Admits Poison Liquor Sales
Atlanta—(U.P.)-A massive man with a threepage FBI record admitted to police today that he distributed a supply of poison whisky that killed 31 persons here and sent more than 200 others to the hospital, some of them blinded for life.
John Richard "Fat" Hardy, a fantastic 360-pounder, was booked on charges of involuntary manslaughter. Hardy promised he would tell who manufactured the stuff—made of water and an alcohol used to "soup up" racing cars. He said he did not know the 96 gallons he admitted distributing were lethal.
Record British Vote Seen
Polling officials in London said that 20 to 30 per cent more people voted before noon this year than last, when 84 per cent of the electorate balloted before the polls closed.
London—(U.P.)—Millions of British voted today in what appeared to be a record turnout for a general election. Aging Winston Churchill was expected to be returned to his old job of prime minister.
Topeka Flood Hearing Set
Topeka—(U.P)—A Congressional delegation will be in Topeka, Wednesday, Oct. 31, to conduct a public hearing on flood control and soil conservation.
The North Topeka reconstruction committee and the Chamber of Commerce planned to send representatives to the hearing by a House subcommittee on agriculture. Rep. Clifford R. Hope, (Rep.-Kan.) is vice-chairman of the group.
Gets Remington For Perjury
New York—(U.B)—William W. Remington, former commerce department official, was indicted by a federal grand jury today on five counts of committing perjury during his perjury trial last February.
An announcement by U.S. Attorney Myles J. Lane said the evidence involved testimony by Remington in which he swore he never had passed government secrets to Elizabeth T. Bentley, admitted courier for a Soviet spy ring at the time Remington worked on the war production board.
Kansas Gets Basin Grant
Bismarck, N.D.—(U.P.)—Kansas will receive large shares of the six-year, nearly three-billion-dollar Missouri basin program.
Projects in Kansas total $282,328,000. A breakdown of the Kansas projects: Missouri river levees $11,099,000; Milford reservoir $35,450,000; Perry reservoir $16,176,000; Malvern reservoir $17,900,000; Tuttle Creek reservoir $73,919,000; Both Kansas Citys $6,988,000; Bureau of Reclamation Kirwin unit $17,311,000; Webster unit $13,523,000;
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-United Nations truce negotiators proposed Thursday a cease-fire line which would give the Reds 200 square miles of hatred-won UN territory in North Korea. But the historic battlegrounds of "Bloody Ridge" and "Heartbreak Ridge" would stay in Allied hands.
UN Offers To Give Ground
Move To Extend Port Strike
New York—(U.P.)—Rebel AFL stewedores booted down a proposal today to end their 11-day $250,-000,000 wildcat strike here and hurried pickets to Baltimore, Philadelphia and Chester, Pa., in a move to paralyze shipping at those ports.
The pickets got their travel orders while spokesmen for the insurgent 20,000 dockwallopers were wrangling at an early morning session with President Joseph P. Ryan, of the International Longshoreman's association.
US Bids Iran Peace Again
Washington—(U.P.)-U.S. officials, encouraged by results of previous talks, scheduled a new mediation effort today in the British-Iranian oil crisis.
Informed sources said Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh will discuss his country's quar with Britain in the course of a visit to the Middleburg, Va., farm of Assistant Secretary of State George C. McGhee.
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JACK PICKERING, DEE PRICE, AND TOM REA appear here in the Russian version of "International Love," a scene from "Good Medicine," speech and drama department musical revue.
Audience Pleased By Light,Tuneful Revue
A good crowd in Fraser theater Wednesday and Thursday evenings saw the premier performance of "Good Medicine," speech and drama department revue.
The theater patrons left the theater feeling they had been royally entertained by the light, tuneful program.
"He's a College Boy," a song in the latter scene, was especially well-received by the audience.
As soon as the cast began "having fun" in their acts, the program was at its peak in entertainment. Especially was this true in "International Love," a dramatic-skit, and "The Rah-Rah Age," a musical scene.
The orchestra was somewhat weak on the "sweet" music portions of part one and was room for improvement in some of the "arty"
Training Offered For KU Students By State Dept.
Outstanding college seniors and graduate students with backgrounds in foreign affairs, political science, economics, public administration, and international relations are eligible to apply for a special state department training program.
Fifty students from schools throughout the country will be selected for the foreign affairs program after they pass the civil service commission's junior management assistant examination.
scenes such as "Days of Romantic Romance."
A nominating board must approve all students who wish to take the exam. Board members should be contacted as soon as possible by students interested in the program.
Ethan Allen, professor of political science, is chairman of the KU board, assisted by Dean Leonard Axe, of the School of Business, and Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history. Selections must be turned into the commission headquarters by Saturday. Dec. 1.
The examination will be given in Lawrence Saturday, Dec. 8, and applications for it must be submitted to the commission before Tuesday, Nov. 13.
However, the general effect of the 22-scene show was very good. This type production is one which improves with each performance.
In addition to the fifty students to be chosen for the foreign affairs training program, 150 men and women will be selected to participate in the Junior Management Assistant program.
Audience participation was used in part two in the song "Down by the Erie." An ingeniously prepared movie proved a mathematical theorem in a scene which was well-applauded.
An unusual amount of credit is due Allen Crafton, professor of speech. The driving personality of the show, Professor Crafton appears several times throughout the production.
Other honored guests will be Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, President James McCain of Kansas State college, Clarence Munns, president of the Union Memorial corporation, Topeka; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
Gov. and Mrs. Edward F. Arn will be the principal guests Saturday at a luncheon sponsored by Student Union activities.
Many hours of work by the production crew has resulted in excellent scenery. Very good lighting and costuming made scenes containing the songs "Beautiful Evening in Spring" and "Tonight Will Never Come Again." excellent.
The audience liked especially the melodrama satire, "The Theater Guild," and Winkie Stewart and James Ralston in "A Bicycle Built For Two."
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; L. E. Woolley, director of the Union; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Murphy; and members of the Student Union Activities board of directors.
Arn, McCain Saturday Guests
Our opinion is that a dose of "Good Medicine" in the form of this pleasing musical revue is certainly worth-while for all.
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. McCain and daughter Sheila, Mrs. Munns, Mrs. Woolley, and Mrs. Nichols will also attend the luncheon.
To the Student Body:
Tomorrow we play K-State. Everyone, no doubt, has heard of our friendship or "peace" pact and the sage comments that it is worthless to keep the "peace." These comments are true, absolutely. But the pact does do two things:
Keep Peace Pact, ASC Head Urges
Following the luncheon, the group will attend the Kansas—K-State football game.
1. It sets the financial responsibility for torn down goal posts, painted statues and broken arms. Our student council must pay for any damage attributed to KU—if the culprits are apprehended.
2. More importantly, the pact is a symbol that the two student councils feel that a very great majority of the students on both campuses want better feeling to exist between schools.
campuses have been painted. But that was the outbreak of but a few students.
We do not want to cut down one bit of the rivalry, but we think the student bodies feel that rivalry does not include fights and property destruction. Nearly every year the pact is broken by a few individuals. This year is no exception. Both
The real test of KU sportsmanship will come Saturday. Will the students childish mad-tempered outbreaks occur in the presence of Governor Arn, Chancellor Murphy, President McCain, the board of regents, as well as many thousands of Kansans?
I would like to be one of those who goes out on a limb and predicts that we will notbut that we will display the good sportsmanship which makes a keen rivalry also a clean one.
The Kansas State student council will be sitting on our side, behind our cheering section, as our guests. The student council will be very proud and very happy if the KU student body displays the cordial courtesies due to our guests.
JAMES LOGAN President of the All Student Council
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Friday, Oct. 26, 1951 No.31 Kansas Daily Kansan Staff Cleared Of Statue-Painting Charges
Union Carnival Pictures Due
Organized houses may submit pictures for Worral, "Little Man on the Campus," and his "pin-up" girl at the Student Union Activities office in the Union until 5 p.m. today.
Selection of the winner will be by popular vote at the Student Union Carnival to be held from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 in the Military Science building.
Twenty fraternities and sororites and four independent houses have notified the SUA of their intention of entering booths in the Carnival.
- The Daily Kansan was cleared today of any connection in the defacing of the "Pioneer" statue on the campus Wednesday night.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said there was no evidence to support reports that the vandalism was staged by the Daily Kansan staff as "a publicity stunt."
Woodruff and Joseph G. Skillman, campus police chief, denied making statements to the press which blamed the Daily Kansan for the incident.
Both men charged newspapers in the area with fabricating certain aspects of the incident to make a sensational news story.
An Associated Press story quoted an unidentified campus policeman as saving:
"One journalist reported that news had been a bit scarcely late and 'besides we were trying to stir up some interest in the football
Veteran Reporter To Talk On 'Cold War'
David M. Nichol, veteran Moscow and Berlin correspondent for the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service, will speak on "Are We Winning the Cold War" at 11 a.m. Saturday in Fraser theater at the general session of the annual Kansas Editors' Day conference to be held at the University.
The conference will begin with registration at 8 a.m. in the newsroom of the Journalism building. H.A. Meyer Jr., president of the Kansas Press association, will preside at the "Wrangle Session" from 9:45 to 10:45 in 102 Journalism building.
Mr. Nichol has been regarded as one of the most authoritative foreign correspondents in Germany and Russia in recent years. Last year he was president of the foreign correspondents' association in Berlin.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information said 300 reservations had been made for persons attending the conference. Two guests from each newspaper in the state have been invited.
Each delegate invited to the conference has been asked to mail in any specific problems that he or she would like to have discussed at the "Wrangle Session." An open discussion will be held on specific problems mailed in by delegates or on problems brought up at the session.
The delegates will be guests of
Dean Marvin will preside at the general session in Fraser theater. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give a short welcome talk.
Cancellor Murphy at a luncheon at noon in the ballroom of the Union. Following the luncheon, they will be guests of the University of Kansas Athletic association at the KU-Kansas State football game.
game by making folks think the non-aggression agreement had been broken."
All persons concerned have denied making or hearing any statements resembling the quotation.
DAVID M. NICHOL
1950
Sheppeard is editorial editor of the Daily Kansan, and James Murray is national advertising manager.
Three students who were seized near the scene the night of defacing have been cleared of any implication. They were Lee Shepeard, and Murray, journalism senior, and Murray's brother, Andrew, business senior.
Unqualified reports began circulating after Campus Patrolman Will Anderson and two other officers picked up the front of Fraser hall Wednesday night.
Shepeard told police he was walking past the new dormitories being constructed in front of Battenfeld hall when he overheard two men talking about the "Pioneer" statue.
Anderson said the policemen were in front of Green hall when they saw five men near the "Pioneer" statue—two in front and three others at least 25 feet behind.
The two men in front threw some paint on the statue and began running, according to Anderson. The three other men—who were later identified as Shepeard and the Murray brothers—then took a picture of the defaced statue.
The policemen drove up Lilac lane in an effort to trap the two fleeing men, but the pair escaped. Shepeard and the Murrays, who were still in front of Fraser, were then picked up for questioning.
Sheppeard figured they intended to deface the statue, so he rushed to the Journalism building to get the Daily Kansan camera. He said he forgot about notifying police in his anxiety to take a picture of the culprits in the act.
He met the Murray brothers in the journalism photography darkroom, and they agreed to accompany him to the scene.
The trio saw the two vandals as they rounded Fraser hall. The pair spotted the camera and began running as they threw the paint, according to Shepeard.
Sheppard then took a picture of the defaced statue and started walking away when he and the Murray brothers were picked up by police.
James Logan, president of the All Student Council, said he does not plan any action unless there is any doubt about the innocence of the three students.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
English One Students Are Taking Guided Tours Through The Library
During the past two weeks, persons studying in Watson library may have observed small groups of students traveling through the halls behind someone who appeared to be a guide.
These students are enrolled in English I courses. They are making guided tours through the library as part of their English course.
C. M. Baker, director of libraries,
aid the tours are conducted jointly by the various instructors and the library staff. The instructor takes half of his class and a member
of the library staff takes the other half of the class.
The tours were devised as a means of acquaintng beginning English students with the library. They are shown how to find the principal reference books, how to use the card catalog, how to call for a book, and where to find the various departments.
A general instruction in the use of the library will help the students in obtaining information for papers and many other academic projects.
State Activities Chairmen Named
Committee chairmen of the Student Statewide Activities commission were appointed Tuesday afternoon.
Neil McNeill, College junior, chairman of the commission, said that counties will be organized in the future, so that the annual county convocation may be held in November or December.
Nancy Taggart, fine arts junior,
gave a report on her committee's
early activities. She said that one
or two students from each town are
being chosen to meet the high school
bands as they arrive for Band day
Saturday.
Vicki Rosenwald, College sophomore, reported on the Student Union Activities display which her committee set up on Tuesday.
The tentative budget for the year was presented by the commission treasurer, Charles Henson, College senior. The necessary cuts for unpaid expenses of last year were discussed.
The S.S.A.C. under the traditions committee of the All Student Council, was organized to plan University publicity projects.
The committee chairmen include:
Personnel, Vicki Rosenwald; Jayhawkers to high schools, Neal Anderson, College junior; host to high schools, Nancy Taggart.
Bulletin board scheduling, Robert Reid, engineering junior; newspaper correspondence, Dianne Hornday, College junior, and publicity, Mary Ruth Herring, College senior.
Jane Heywood, College junior, is secretary and Charles Henson is treasurer of the commission.
Chairman of the county committee has not yet been appointed, McNeill said.
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British Empire Involved In World Turmoil
By HARRY FERGUSON U.P. Foreign News Editor
The slogan, "the sun never sets on the British - empire," has been changed to "it never rains but it pours on the British empire." Fours trouble, that is.
Three things are happening to Britain these days, and a look at any one of them and it is easy to see why London is the world's most worried capital.
1. The nation is going through an election campaign. At a time when a united front is needed but there is nothing but division, charges and counter-charges that elections always produce.
2. Egypt has just told Britain to remove her troops from the Suez canal zone. That not only is a serious setback to London's position in the Middle East, but it is a blow to British pride.
3. Some 300 British technicians have just been forced to leave the Iranian town of Abadan. The British now are preparing to take their case before the United Nations security council.
Egypt dealt the latest blow to Britain by denunciation of a treaty signed by the two nations in 1936. Under that agreement the British were allowed to station troops along the Suez canal. It was a good deal for the Egyptians because Hitler and Mussolini were mulling over the idea of aggression which led to World War II.
What Britain, and all other colonial powers are up against is a surge of nationalism throughout the Middle and Far East. Nations in that part of the world want the foreigners to get out no matter what the consequences. Iran may not be able to refine oil for lack of technical experts but she would rather have it that way than allow the British to remain. Egypt may not be able to protect the Suez canal but she would rather lose it than let the British guard it.
Columbus, Ohio—(J.P.)—This man's army isn't what it used to be—at least, not at the Fort Hayes Army post.
Veterans Take Note
Cpl. Robert E. Price thought he was having a "civilian" dream one morning when he awoke to the sound of gentle words and the pleasant odor of bacon, eggs and coffee.
The words came from his first sergeant. The tray loaded with a delicious breakfast was held by a sergeant first class.
Price didn't ask any questions. He ate.
During the meal the sergeants smiled and were very pleasant. They didn't shout once. When he was finished, they told him to take the day off and then they sang happy birthday to him.
Nine Men Selected For Debate Squad
Nine students have been selected for membership on the University of Kansas Debate squad.
They are Jean Paul Richter, College junior; William Robert Arnold, Le Baird, Hubert Bell, Jerome Jacobson, Frederick Rice, College freshman; George Stooppelwerth, Robert S. Kennedy, engineering freshmen; and Harlan Parkinson, business freshman.
The above named freshmen and all other members of the debate squad are expected to be present at the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green hall.
The meeting will include an hour's discussion on the debate question, led by Dr. Leland Pritchard, finance professor, and an organizational meeting for both varsity and freshmen squad members. Schedules will be set up for practices and for the semester's tournament.
That Blue Parking Ticket Could Mean No Sheepskin
To any violators of University parking laws who happen to run on to a blue tag affixed to the windshield, don't throw it away.
And he's ready to back up the statement with some pretty firm facts. Students with unpaid fines will not be permitted to re-enroll, graduate, or transfer.
That's the advice of H. L. Swartz, in charge of parking permits and fines.
So you see, that blue ticket could keep you here for years to come.
Mr. Swartz explained that students are entitled to one warning ticket without fine. After that they're harder to shake than a revenue collector.
The second ticket dumps one dollar into the K.U. till. Each succeeding fine is two bucks a throw.
You have the right to appeal any ticket to the student court. But it must be done within 10 days after the ticket has been issued.
This is quite a popular practice with those who were "wrongly tabbed." For the most part the reason for appealing centers around, "I was late. The zone was filled. I couldn't leave 'Betsy' in the middle of the street."
This brings up another angle. University police have the right to remove "Betsy" or any other vehicle from the street if it is standing in violation of an ordinance. After removal, the vehicle is stored. Costs of such storage will be paid by the owner in addition to other penalties which may be assessed under the ordinance.
Offer Interviews To KU Scientists
Page 9
Students who are candidates for doctor's degrees in electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineering schools, along with physicists, chemists, and geologists, are eligible for interviews with a representative of the Carter Oil company, Tulsa, Okla.
Interviews are scheduled for today and Friday. F. G. Boucher is the company's representative for this area.
She's Loaded With Luck
East Point, Ga. (U.P.)-A suburban Atlanta family says it won't be surprised at any good luck that happens now. A daughter, Linda, 12, found 46 four-leaf clovers while playing in a yard. For extra measure she came up with five clovers that had six leaves.
London—(U.P.)—A laborer found a slab of metal in a field three years ago and ever since has used it for topping beets and other farm work. Now J. C. Tarrott, a collector, has identified it as a middle-bronze age stone, 3,000 years old.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
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Don Dirks Explains Campus Elections
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Don Dirks, chairman of elections of the All Student Council, presented material on campus elections to 25 members of the stateswomen club recently.
A series of meetings is being held concerning the constitution, function, and bills of the past three years of the All Student Council.
Monday, Oct. 15, a representative of the club will be sent to each corridor of the freshmen dormitories and scholarship halls to explain elections of the All Student Council and Associated Women Students, which will be held Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Bakers are the farmer's best industrial customer, buying about 870 million dollars' worth of farm produce a year.
CORRECTION
Black Oxfords Regulation Style Advertised as $5.65 in Wednesday's Kansan Should have been 6.95
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UniverSity Daily Kansan
Friday, October 26, 1951
"HARRY"
Page 2
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Philippine Scholar Wants To Learn 'Democratic Way'
Clodoaldo Leocadio, Fulbright scholar in the Graduate school, says his prime objective in coming to the United States is "to learn the democratic way of doing things, and then impart what I have learned to the teachers in the Philippine schools."
Leocadio has been teaching in the Philippines since 1929 after receiving his elementary teacher's certificate when he was graduated from the Philippine Normal school.
Because of his training at the Baguil Reserve Officers Service school in 1937, Leocadio received the rank of lieutenant when he enlisted in 1941. He was on active duty with the Southern Bicol Area command and served as liaison officer with the liberation forces at Legaspi.
Leocadio received his bachelor of science degree in education from
the Dominican University of Santo Tomas.
He tried twice before succeeding in coming to the United States. "There is much competition for the honor of studying here," he said.
Leocadio was impressed with the equipment available at the University. He likes the informal atmosphere of the classroom.
His impression of Lawrence is that it is very clean.
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He thinks Kansas is a wonderful place. He likes the climate, especially the hot sun, but is unaccustomed to the cold weather.
"One of the things I have noticed since coming here," he said, "is that every American I meet is ready to help a stranger in his difficulty. The people here are very courteous."
Leocadio, shortened sometimes to Leo by his new friends, will encounter the wonder of snow for the first time this winter.
Official Bulletin
All hour dances at Corbin and North College today are cancelled.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, 4 p.m. today,
101 Bailey labs.
Hillel Foundation, 7 p.m. Monday, Community bldg. Folkdancing, Israeli movies, refreshments.
Gamma Delta hayride, 7:30 to-
night. Meet 17th and Vermont.
Gamina Delta supper, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, 17th and Vermont. Movie,
"Ruby," 2:30 p.m.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 211 Strong. Prof. S. Chowla,
"A Problem in the Monthly."
Auditions for Radio Players, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday, KFKU studio.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished. 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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KU Disciples fellowship, 5.30 p.m.
Sunday, Myers hall. Dr. Franklin D.
Murphy, "Higher Education and
Moral Responsibility." Supper,
recreation.
Campus Chest steering committee,
division captains, house solicitors,
and speakers—attend one of two identical training sessions, 4 p.m.
Tuesday and 5 p.m. Wednesday,
main lecture room, Journalism building.
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Engineers, Engineering Physicists Geologists, degree levels who will graduate in 1952
Advanced Chemists and Physicists who will graduate during 1952.
You are invited to an assembly on job opportunities with the Humble Oil & Refining Co., Houston, Texas. Company representatives will discuss and explain opportunities in all phases of the Company's operations.
Date: Monday, Oct. 29, Time: 8 to 9 a.m.
LOCATION: Room 207, Marvin Hall, Dean T. DeWitt Carr, School of Engineering and Architecture
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS: After the assembly, personal interviews will be scheduled for those interested in applying for placement with the Company.
Humble Oil & Refining Co.
Houston, Texas
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 11, 195
Official Bulletin
Theta Sigma Phi, 4 today, Sky Parlor Journalism Building. Bring $1.50 dues.
Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist women, 7:30 p.m. Friday, open meeting Danforth chapel.
Linnaean club, field trip and picnic, 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Bring picnic lunch; meet in front of Snow hall. Coffee furnished.
Student Chapter of A.S.T.E., 7-30 tonight, Fowler Shops. "Tooling Problems in Industry." Bring a friend.
Delta Sigma Pi, 4 today, 106 Strong hall. Election.
American Pharmaceutical association picnic, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Potter lake picnic grounds. Sign up at Pharmacy office; all pharmacy students invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 tonight, 206 Strong.
Bailey Chemistry club, 4 today; 305 B.C.L. Refreshments.
Zusammenkunft des deutschen
vereins am Donnerstag. Gleichzeitig
International Relations, 5 today, 1 Strong Annex E, short business meeting.
wird auch der mitgliedsbeitrag eingeben.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, cost supper and programe—color slides.
Pershing Riffle club, 5 today, 15 Military Science building. Second phase of pledging orientation and movies.
Pi Lambda Theta rush tea today posted to later date.
Math club, 5 today, 203 Strong. Dr.G.B.Price will discuss courses for math majors.
Red Peppers meeting, 5 today, Union.
K. U. Table Tennis association, 7:80 tonight, Recreation room, Union.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran student organization) supper meeting. 5:30 Sunday, 17th and Vermont. Topic: "Choosing a Career."
Church service at Danforth chapel at 8:30 a.m. Sunday sponsored by Gamma Delta. Everyone is welcome.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, 211 Strong hall, Prof. Ainsley H. Diamond.
Institute Reveals Starlet Has Legs Just Like Venus De Milo
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Ever wonder what kind of legs Venus De Milo had? Leg expert Willys of Hollywood says you can take a squint at Franca Faldini's gams and get a good idea.
Willys says Franca's pins have the same measurements as the famous statue of the Roman goddess of love and beauty.
Now if you've ever seen the statue you'll know her legs don't show. They're draped with a marble tunic.
But this doesn't slow our stocking expert down one bit. He says he dug up the measurements on Venus' pins from the Smithsonian institute, where they keep things like that on file, and who can argue with a man who can recite you the leg measurements of every beauty queen from Rita Haworth to Marlene Dietrich?
"Historians know," Willis said
firmly. "Her ankles measured 81⁾²¹
inches, her calves 13⁾²¹, her knees
13⁾²¹, and her thighs 19⁾²¹."
They arrived at these statistics, he revealed, through something called "figure proportions" and "tunic calculations."
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20-year-old Italian actress with exotic green eyes, she's spent a lot of time in concentration camps where they don't issue many 24-karat gold stockings.
"I feel so precious," she grinned.
"But what do I do if I get a run?
Get it vulcanized?"
If marriage is in your future, read
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Willys said he took one squint at Franca's pins and "knew at a glance" she and Venus had the same skapely stems.
They've even got her glove size— seven.
"Ive been looking for Venus' leg for 25 years," he said breathlessly "I was so excited I went right down to my factory and made Franca a pair of 24 karat gold-plated stockings."
Quicker than you could say "18 denier, 66 gauge" Willys whipped out the yellow measuring tape he carries for emergencies like this and found out he was right, by golly.
France pulled $250 worth of gold-dipped nylon on each leg and pranced to work in Hal Wallis' "Sailor Beware," starring Martin and Lewis.
Franca was properly impressed. A
The zany comics ogled her shiny stems and sent out for a jar of jewelry polish to keep em twinkling.
Halls To Give Dessert Dance
Sterling-Oliver hall will hold a dessert dance with North College hall this evening from 6:45 to 8 o'clock. Chaperon will be Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Wesley Picnic Cancelled
The picnic planned by the Wesley foundation for Saturday has been cancelled.
University Club Smoker
University club members will hear Henry H. Asher, Lawrence attorney, speak on "Some Things You Should and Should Not Know," at their anand Should Not Know, at a
normal smoker at 8 p.m. Friday.
8 p.m. Friday.
Music Hating Male Almost Extinct Today
New York—(U.R.) The husband who used to snore his way through a concert is waking up.
"In fact," said blonde Hazel Griggs, a concert pianist, "the music-hating male is becoming extinct."
Miss Griggs, who comes from Dallas, drew that men used to doze through musicales because they didn't know music.
She might illustrate various styles
That's changing now, she said,
thanks to radio and such musicians
as herself who educate as they entertain.
Miss Griggs explained that "more people are hearing serious music these days, and when you are exposed to it, you can enjoy it. That goes for men too."
Miss Griggs admitted women still are the leaders in bringing concert artists to their towns.
"That's easy to explain," she said. "Women have more time for these things. I find more and more men in my audience however."
The pianist, who has been giving concerts for 12 years, guaranteed no man would sleep through one of her sessions.
"I keep them awake one way or another," she said. Her audience gets what she called an "academic concert."
"I tell them about harmony, theme, motif and such," she said. But I sugar-coat their education. Parents like to feel they're being taught."
Sometimes, she admitted, her audiences isn't with her, no matter how she tries to pull them in. She recalled that once, giving a concert in Chengio for teenagers, she could sense the listeners were getting restless as she played a modern, unfamiliar number.
in music by playing one number in the manner of Bach. Beethoven, Bebop and Dixieland jazz.
So I just swung into Gershwin, she said. "Pretty soon, as they say, the joint was jumpin'.
The pianist began her unusual
contours after a trip to Europe to
study.
"When I returned," she said, "I was amazed to find people just weren't going to hear concert artists anymore. And yet, in Houston—one of the towns I played—I found 200 piano teachers."
She figured that with so many teachers, students, who in turn were listeners,
"I finally decided they weren't there because we so-called artists were just too high-brow," she said. "We played and expected them to listen . . . without letting them share in what we were done."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KU Signs $4,440 Army Contract For Analytical Chemistry Research
The development of a device that may introduce revolutionary techniques in analytical chemistry is the goal of University scientists in work being done for the Army.
Friday, October 26,1951
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today announced the signing of a research contract with the ordnance department of the Army. The latter will provide $4,440 for the first year of the project.
Dr. Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professor and an outstanding analytical chemist in the Missouri valley area, originated the project.
Dr. Reynolds was granted a leave of absence for the year when the army chemical corps requested his services for secret work. In his absence Dr. Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, is supervising the work and Dr. Reynolds is
following the study by correspondence.
The contract description of the project is "research on the methods of coulometric analysis utilizing electrolytically generated reagents and photometric determination of equivalence."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the Disciple fellowship meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall.
Dr. Gilles said the problems are essentially the design, construction, testing and utilization of a new apparatus for analytical processes. Analytical chemistry is the foundation on which all types of chemistry rest, he added.
The research assistant on the project is Edward N. Wise, a candidate
for the Ph.D. degree in chemistry. Wise, who is in his second year of graduate study at K.U., holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Ohio university. For three years he did research in the graphic arts for the famous Battelle Memorial institute in Columbus, Ohio.
Chancellor Murphy To Speak
During the past three years he has been employed in the Los Alamos, N.M., laboratory of the Atomic Energy commission. He has had three articles published in chemical journals on electronic techniques as applied to analytical instrumentation.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 26, 1951
Village Church
Church Services
Students are cordially invited to participate in activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, there are many classes and functions planned especially for university groups.
First Christran Church
1000 Kentucky St. H.M.Sippel, Minister
Sunday Services
9:30 Sunday School. University Class taught by Mrs.
Harold G. Barr
10:45 Morning Wors
National Scandal'
Anthem: "Cherubim Song" - Bortniansky
Offertory Solo: "Love Never Faileth" - Frederic
W Root, Mr. Don Carey
5:30 K.U. Disciples Fellowship in Myers Hall on Campus, Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, Student Director
Chancellor Murphy will discuss "Higher Education and Moral Responsibility" Everyone is welcome.
Church Of Christ
1501 N. H
1501 N. H.
W. Taylor Carter, Minister
10:00 - Bible Study
11:00 - Sermon
11:55 - Communion
6:30 - University Class
7:30 - Evening Service
Trinity Episcopal Church
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
9 a.m. - Holy Communion for Collegians, Breakfast and Canterbury Meeting follow in Rectory. Fr. Basso will lead discussion and show film on the "Offertory."
11 a.m. - Morning Prayer and sermon.
Nov. 1 - All Saints Day - 7 and 10:30
a.m. - H.C.
MEMBER ASSOCIATION CANTERbury SBNCI
If They Must Be Beaten—We'd Like To Do It!
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Weaver's Hosiery—Main Floor
Test K-Staters Two-Mile Team At 4 p.m. Today
Herb Semper and Wes Santee will renew intra-squad rivalry for national honors when the University of Kansas two-milers meet K-State this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Memorial stadium.
However, K-State, like in football, is something of an unknown quantity, so it may not be a two-man affair. The school's coach, Ward Haylett, says he has the best material this year that he's enjoyed since he's been coaching. And Jayhawk coach, Bill Easton, maintains a healthy respect for the Wildcats too.
Wes Santee edged Semper last week at Stillwater—when the Jayhawkers won their 17th straight two-mile meet, by a fraction of a second. Santee is a sophomore, while Semper is in the final year of a fabulous tenure at KU.
However, Easton claims, it's too early in the year to tell which of his boys is going to prove the best—this year. He predicted a see-saw battle this season between the distance runners with neither being able to win consistently.
Competing for the Jayhawkers today besides Semper and Santee will be Norm Bitner, Keith Palmquist, Art Dallzell, Dick Wilson and Lloyd Koby.
They'll be opposing Grover Adee, Ted Hansen, Jim Jorns, Otto Roessler, Don Thurlow, Robert Canfield and Ray Morris of K-State.
The two-mile race will be around the track in Memorial stadium and will start at 4 o'clock. Easton said.
Officials for the meet this afternoon are: referee, Henry Shenk; starter, "Dutch" Lonborg; announcer, Ed Elbel; Scorer. Don Pierce.
Judges include "Dad" Perry, Jim McConnell and Russ Sehon. With timing handled by Ralph Graber, DeWitt Carr and Dale Turner.
Louis Faces Marciano In Bout Of Life
New York — (U.P.) — Rocky Marciano, unbeaten Brockton slugger, will try to belt aging Joe Louis into retirement tonight and prove himself top contender for the heavyweight crown.
Boasting 37 straight victories, the confident Massachusetts mauler will combine his youth, punch and aggressiveness in an all-out attempt to shatter the idol who has symbolized boxing for 17 years.
Louis was favored at only 6-5 today to tag the stocky, black-haired Italian with his first defeat in their 10-round bout at Madison Square garden. And that extremely tight price reflected the sports world's appreciation that Rocky was indeed a menace to "shufflin'" Joe.
It was the shortest price for a Louis fight since he went into the ring at "even money" with Maxie Baer in 1935.
This significant bout between a 37-year-old ex-champion on the comeback trail and a 27-year-old "comer" was expected to attract about 16,000 to the Garden and millions more to television sets on the most extensive coast-to-coast TV network in ring history.
BEAT K-STATE
Marciano has belted out 32 of his 37 opponents. He never was on the floor, Louis scored 55 kayes in his 70 fights. He lost but twice—on a knockout by Max Schmeling and on a decision to Charles.
For successful parties have a plentiful supply of our delicious, freshly baked CAKES and SPECIAL COOKIES on hand.
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Service Downtown EVERY TEN MINUTES. No Parking worries when you Ride The Bus.
After the game . . .
- Maine Lobsters
TRANSPORTATION CONVENIENCE
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KuKu's Offer Drive Aid
The KuKu's, men's pep organization, pledged its full support to the 1851 Campus Chest in a meeting Wednesday.
Roy B. Zimmerman, College junior, KuKu pledge trainer, reflected the entire group's feelings when he said, "We feel this is one of the few times that anyone has asked the KuKu's to do something really worthwhile.
On a motion of Gene Rogers, education freshman, the members voted to aid in the solicitation of men's and women's unorganized houses.
"Since one of the chief functions of the KuKus is that of a service organization, we were more than happy to pledge our support to aid the Campus Chest in solicitation," he said.
Lov Kirkpatrick, College junior, chairman of the drive, said the cooperation of the pep group "assures us of having a top-notch campaign."
Phone K.U.376
Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, even during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals may not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before being received.
One
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Three Five
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FOR RENT
THREE ROOM furnished apt. $90. Util-
ly paid. Upstairs 1213 Ohio. Photo.
21573
LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Suitable for three men students. 1213 Ohio. $70 a month. Utilities paid. Phone 2157M. 17
ROOMS FOR BOYS, one double $15. Two doubles, fullerton Apartment 1239 Ohio.
ATTRACTIVELY furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple with two students. Three students-ball blocks from campus. $48 per month. Call 3683- J
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Themes, term papers, thes. Prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 16
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types experience. M. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Pi
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743 Mass.
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1/2 Mile West on Hwy 59
Phone 260
THEATRE
"GOD IS MY CO--PILOT"
ENDS TONIGHT
Dennis Morgan Dane Clark
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Randolph Scott
Raymond Massey
"SUGARFOOT"
IT'S MOVIETIME LAWRENCE, U.S.A.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or leisure. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. [f]
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1091 Mass. **tf**
**MATHEMATICS:** Tutor. Lucy T. Dougherty 1203 Oread. Apt. 9. Call 2278W or come in and make an appointment.
Students taken in the evening also. 12
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment. This area must assure fast, efficient service. Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn
Call 1396M. 10-11
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Ph. 1952W.
1915 Tennessee. 15
CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltos, home-made pies and artisanal space for customers. Air-conditioned kitchen. Aa. am. tf midnight. Crystal Cafe, 699 Vt.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m.
until midnight.
HAVING BOUGHT the barber shop at 733 N.H., am now open for business. Hours 8-6 weekdays and 8-8 on Sat. hair cuts 75c. Ivan "Short" Knowles.
1936 FORD COUPE in good shape. Apt. 5
E. S. Summetis. Phone 656-L-1.
1940 PACKARD 110, five-passenger convertible. Good mechanically; 1949 motor. Radio and heater. A clean, pretty car. Phone 1547-L-2. 11
FOR SALE
1948 OLDS: Good condition. New tires.
3744J after 5:30 p.m. Chart. C
1744J after 5:30 p.m. Chart. C
SMITH, CORONA Sterling typewriter,
chemical key board, less than one year
old. $70. Call or see Karl Kubitz, 1723
Illinois, Ph. 2680R. 17
'35 CHEVROLET good mechanical Inquire Elmo phone 377, 123 Orcad.
SERVEL GAS refrigerator, 5 cu ft. ex-
phone V65, 50, 154 Louisiana
louisian 1202R
MAKE BETTER GRADES: Rent a portable typewriter for $3.50 a month or $1.00 a week. Student Union Book Store. 12
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time,
Life, and Fortune subscriptions. Get
yours now at the Student Union Book
Store. 12
COLORFUL bound book of American
COLOR, a $6.00 value for only $2.95. Get
your copy of Art today in the Americas
at the Student Union Book Store. 12
SUPER BARGAIN: 65c of air mail stationery for only 9c. Student Union Book Store. 12
GEORGE smokes Perfect Pipe Tobacco for that perfect Smoke. Drop in at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass., for a free sample. 12
IS YOUR notebook better than FILE 13?
If it is, get a clip board. Available in all sizes at your Student Union Book Store.
12
WHY WORRY—about mistakes? Use Miller Falls Ezezer Paper. Only 86c for a packet of 100 sheets. Student Union Book Store. 12
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether at theineries, Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 610 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
WANTED: Ride from Topeka to KU.
Ride Topeka around 8 a.m.
3-8849 M-W-F12
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation
Ask us about family rates, skoyach coach,
travel agencies, tours. Fall and winter cruises. Boog pass now for European travel next month.
National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30:
IF YOU CAN work a few hours each evening and have car, we can place you in part time job which will pay you seventy dollars per week. Sales made for you are given via motion and phone. Address Box 117, Merrimack, Kansas.
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
University Daily Kansan Page 11
LIKE TO FLY? Beginners or pilots can join our flying club and fly Piper Cub per hour. Expert instruction available. Best deal ever. Phone 1874-527-6128.
FOR YOUR sporting needs see Guilfoyle Co. 1711 Minnesota K., Kansas FA4906 F.A4906
DANCE THIS Saturday night in the Hawk's Nest. 12
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store; our needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. u
LOST
PEN AND PENCIL F. Red bottom and silver top. Initials R.A. 11
GREEN, short model, Sheaffer pen,
Name, N. E. Bachus inscribed. Believed lost in Bailey Laboratories. Liberal reward. Phone 3445. 12
STARTS FRIDAY
With All The Splendor of... ing Solomon's Mines
THE GREAT ADVENTURE OF THE AGES!
THOMAS
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
Like a whirwind of adornment .. the endless Tarter legions storm the golden gates of Samarkand, to claim its beautiful Princess as their prizes
The COLOR BY Technicolor
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Continuous shows from 1 p.m. Features 1:52, 3:48, 5:44, 7:40, 9:36
starring
Ann BLYTH · David FARRAR · with George MACREADY-Richard EGAN · Peggie CASTLE
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WALSH Screen Play by Ivan Gull & Den Roberts and Anness MacKinnell From the novel by C.S. Forester
DRAOUL WALSH Screen Play by Ivan Goll and Ben Roberts and Adrienne McKenzie From the novel by C. S. Fowler
FEATURE AT: 1:00-3:00-5:05-7:15-9:20
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Ends Today "CITY LIGHTS"
Laurel & Hardy "BEAU HUNKS"
Ch. 10 "Kit Carson" Late News Events
Win Hungry Jayhawks Play K-State On Saturday In Memorial Stadium
Knocked out of the conference race by Oklahoma last week, the University of Kansas is back home for a game with Kansas State college Saturday in Memorial stadium.
K-State coach Bill Meek is being hailed far and wide for the job he's performed this year at his school with a team made up mostly of freshman and sophomore material.
The Wildcats are particularly potent on defense. However, their offense, too has shown vast improvement with each game until, Manhattan area fans say, they're out to spring an "upset."
And according to the oddsmakers, who generally throw away the book when these two teams play, it'll be an upset if K-State wins. The Jayhawkers have been established as at least 18-point favorites by the "smart money."
Des Moines, Ia.—(U.P.)-Johnny Bright, the nation's leading ground gainer whose broken jaw caused a bitter quarrel between Drake and Oklahoma A and M, will not play in the Drake-Iowa State football clash Saturday.
This'n That; Here'n There
Trippi—Coach Settle Spat
Chicago—(U.P.)—All was peace today between Coach Earl "Curly" Lambeau of the Chicago Cardinals and his hot-tempered quarterback, Charley Trippi.
Tripii and Lambeau talked over their differences Thursday and announced harmony had been restored.
Top Pro Defensive Teams
New York—(U,P)—The fans may favor plenty of touchdowns but two of professional football's best defensive teams—the New York Giants and Cleveland Browns—are expected to draw a crowd of 60,000 to Cleveland's Municipal stadium Sunday.
Fusion's Best Defensive Record Receives Big Test
Pittsburg—(U.P.)-Pittsburg State Teachers college wasn't worried today about beating St. Benedict's in a CIC football game at Pittsburg Saturday night, but there was tension in the direction of protecting the nation's best defensive record.
The Gorillas of Pittsburg have won six games in a row, each by the shutout formula. Their closest squeak was a 3-0 victory in the mud over Fort Hays state.
YOUR EYES
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University Daily Kansan
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K-State
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Coach J. V. Sikes has said that at least two and maybe four, of his boys will play "both ways" Saturday. Carl Sandefur, his top-notch offensive tackle, and George Kennard, equally effective offensive guard, will be in on defense as well.
KU followers hope to see Charlie Hoag flash the top form that made him a top candidate for All-American honors this year, prior to an early season injury.
And Orbon Tice, glue fingered end, along with Jerry Bogue, an all-around back effective at half or quarter and a fine pass receiver as well, will see some defense work, Sikes has hinted.
Meek has said, on the other hand, that if he can get his offense to purrring, his Wildcats have a "good chance" to win themselves a ballgame.
He's quite proud of a defense that's stopped Nebraska and Colorado ground attacks, but worried about pass defenses that allowed air power to hand his school one-sided lickings. Iowa State took to the air and won 32-6 over K-State, while Cincinnati used the same lane to win 34-0.
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Kansas Legalize Slot Machines?
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has aligned itself alongside of local law enforcement agencies in Kansas to aid in the fight against all forms of illegal speculation in the state.
Early this week the F.B.L. taking advantage of recent federal legislation, confiscated slot machines in both the Legion club and the Elks club at Topeka. The fact that local law enforcement bodies were not invited to participate in the raid seems to indicate that the federal agents are taking no unnecessary chances of operators being tipped off prior to raids.
It has recently been necessary for the State of Kansas to request Federal assistance in the rehabilitation of flood victims. Our highway improvement program is not moving along as rapidly as some would like to see. Some of our school systems are far from meeting acceptable standards, and yet local, state and federal taxes have reached an all-time high.
Why not legalize slot machines in the State of Kansas under strict state supervision? Let the major portion of the revenue derived be directed toward flood relief, road improvement, and better school systems.
It is almost a certainty that the federal and state authorities have not destroyed all the machines they have recently confiscated. Then, too, there are still a great number in operation or possibly in temporary storage that could be appropriated for state use without violating any of the federal statutes by bringing this equipment across the state line.
Let the local social and service clubs place their requests for so many machines with a state bureau or commission to be established. The clubs in turn should derive a small portion of the revenue to help offset some of their operating costs.
This, in reality,-would be a fair form of taxation. As a general rule, only those in the higher income brackets belong to most of the social and country clubs. It would be these same people who would be making the greatest contribution to this lucrative operation.
Certainly the state of Kansas could use another source of revenue and the potentialities of a state-controlled business of this type are unlimited. This type of program would not place additional burdens on any one but would certainly swell the Kansas state treasury.
There will always be gambling of some form or another in the United States as long as there are people on the face of the earth. In view of this fact, would such a suggestion as outlined above be so absurd?
Duane S. McGill
Joe Taylor taylor made
Our favorite coed, Iva Latepaper, wants to drop her class in elementary Greek. She says she can already identify almost all of the Greek letters she sees on car windshields or on the front of fraternity houses and so doesn't see any use in continuing the course.
The announcement that Eva Peron was given a blood transfusion last week amazed us. What will the Argentine people think when they hear that their leader's wife uses blood in her veins just like everybody else.
Daily Hansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KAIPAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
by Bibler
EDITORIAL START
Editorial Editor          Lee Shepeppard
Chief Editorial Writer   Jack Zimmerman
Journalist              Charlie
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor          Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors  Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahm
City Editor              Andy Snyder
Sports Editor            Don Sarten
Telegraph Editor        Jon Laustein
Society Editor         Cynthia McKeen
News Advisor           Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Bob Dring
Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray
Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnston
Crossified Ad Manager ... Eloise Akok
Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart
Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores
Little Man On Campus
3 MIN.
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More On Union Food
Letters
Dear Sir,
After reading the article, "Higher Prices Necessary in Catheteria to Maintain Quality of Food Service", I would like to question the statement that: "Since quality will not be sacrificed for a lower price, prices for the customer have of necessity been raised two to four cents." As I remember it, ham has been raised from 27 to 35 cents, up eight cents, roast beef—29 to 35, up six cents, roast pork—29 to 35, up six cents, to name a few.
As for quality, the ice cream is now brick instead of bulk and up two cents. I have seen chocolate chiffon pie with less air than the chocolate ice cream.
I have eaten weinies three times this year and each time they were cold when served. More than once when I have been in the line at noon, I have spotted a meat dish I liked. When I got to the steam table, it was sold out—right at noon.
The servings have decreased greatly in size as any student who must eat in the cafeteria will tell you.
More about the prices, you quote a price change in pie from 15 cents to 10 cents. Pie has never sold for more than 12 cents and cake has always been 10 cents in the cafeteria. At noon today the only meat selection was a small piece of chicken fried steak for 50 cents.
In closing I will agree with part of the opening sentence. "Increased prices... now confront students who eat in the Union 'Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest.'
Engineering Senior
Lloyd Robinson
'My Thanks'
The girls and boys of K.U. came to my place Saturday when it was raining and had rained the most of the night. I said, it is too wet and muddy to do anything outside. But they said, we want to work. I said OK and work they did! Cut, sawed and split into stone wood four trees that I had the Kaw Valley Glass and Salvage Co. pull out by the roots. Besides this they sawed up logs, ties and etc. that had drifted in, took tons upon tons of mud out of barn and garage. The toilet had been lifted up and turned around with its cement foundation intact. They tipped it over and dug a new pit, turned it around and set it up; picked up the washhouse bodily, carried it some feet and set it back on foundation. (Look for picture of this team work in Life magazine soon). I wish all could have seen those two girls sawing with that old big 7 foot crosscut saw, and then the ones picking up that old slimy drift wood.
(The following letter is reprinted from the Lawrence Journal-World.) Editor Journal-World:
I wish to extend to the ladies and gentlemen of K.U. and to the Red Cross of Lawrence my thanks and gratitude for the kindness and many favors shown me in this greatest flood of destruction in my life of well over eight-tenths of a century in this world. I have never seen a greater or more spontaneous effort to help those in need. Not only Lawrence but the nation should be glad that we have citizens of such helpful dispositions.
They did in one day what would have taken me months to do. Thanks a thousand times.
E. G. Davis, 758 Lake St.
News From Other Campuses
The U.C.L.A. student council voted to allow evangelist Billy Graham to speak on the campus but stipulated that must not be allowed to speak on religious topics. His subject will be morals and ethics.
UCLA Restricts Speaker
Parkina Crowds Out Skiers
Ski jumpers at the University of Wisconsin will have to begin looking for a new site for their jump. The school has built a parking lot beneath the present scaffold. If this is done, the week long Winter Carnival may be moved off the campus for the first time in several years.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951
News Roundup
Bare $15,000 Bribe To Giants' Manager
New York—(U.P.)—Leo Durocher was offered a $15,000 bribe to throw "the next three games of the World Series on Oct. 6 when his New York Giants were leading the series two games to one, it was learned today. At the same time his wife, Actress Laraine Day, was threatened.
"There's $15,000 for you and your team if you manage to lose the next three games," an anonymous letter the Giants manager received said. "If you want to keep Laraine, better keep your mouth shut."
The letter, turned over to Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick before Wednesday's game, had been on Durrocher's desk several days along with thousands of other letters before being opened.
Asks UN To Buy Iran Oil Co.
New York—U.P.)-Creation of a United Nations authority to buy out Great Britain's interest in the Anglo-Iranian Oil company was proposed today by Henry Morgenthau, Jr., former secretary of the treasury.
Morgenthau's plan calls for purchase of a tleast 51 per cent of the Anglo-Iranian stock to assure control by the United Nations. Morgenthau also declared that a similar pattern could be worked out for purchase by the United Nations of the Suez canal.
Egypt Weighs Red Pact
Cairo, Egypt—King Farouk of Egypt was to receive Prime Minister Nahas Pasha today, as anti-British feeling rose. Political quarters attached great importance to the meeting, since it will be the first since the premier's announcement of the abrogation of the 1936 treaty with Britain.
Egypt also has demanded the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, bordering Egypt in the south, as a part of King Farouk's nations. Meanwhile, the newspaper El Misri, said it had learned the Egyptian chamber of deputies in a secret session yesterday discussed a non-aggression treaty with Russia.
Siagon, Indo-China —U.P.)— French headquarters announced today that French carrier-based planes have attacked Communist Viet Minh forces for the first time since hostilities broke out in Indo-China in 1945.
French Stage Red Air Raid
American-made hellcats and helldivers from the 13,190-ton carrier Arromanches, a former British warship, used bombs and rockets in a raid on a rebel-held railroad bridge in southern Amman Monday.
Toronto—(U.P.)-Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, former commander of U.S. forces in China, said today that the policies of the democratic allies in the postwar years have been "appeasement, vacillation, and panic fear."
Speaking before the American Life Insurance convention here, he said "The United States and Canada face ultimate isolation, defeat or even annihilation "if the Soviets are permitted to retain the initiative in their program of "subjugation, intimidation and political banditry." To protect our homelands, Wedemeyer said, we must "establish undisputed control of the air."
Attacks Postwar Policies
Marines Join Eastern Front
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)—Heli-copters flew an entire battalion of U.S. Marines into battle on the eastern front today and a powerful tank force simultaneously struck deep into Red positions to the west.
The 160-flight "Operation Bumblebee" was designed to reinforce the marine lines in the eastern mountains for a renewed attempt to break North Korean resistance on the approaches to the east port of Wonsan.
Truce Efforts Snag Again
U. N. Advance Base, Munsan, Korea—(U.P.)-Ef forts to reopen the Korean armistice talks snagged for the second straight day today on the question of a conference neutral zone.
Liaison officers argued the point at Pan Mun Jom for nearly $3\frac{1}{2}$ hours and finally decided to adjourn until 10 a.m. Friday (7 p.m. today C.S.T.).
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 26. 1951
Costume Parties And Hayrides Keynote Halloween Weekend
Gamma Phi's To Have Formal
A formal dance will be held by Gamma Phi Beta sorority from 9 am to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaprones will be Mrs. John R. Scott, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Violet Whitmore and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Sig Alph's To Have Hayride
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will have a hayride from 8 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Violet Whitmore and Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins.
Square Dance Club In Union
The Square Dance club will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in the ballroom of the Union. Chaperones will be Miss Elaine Kutchinski, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Irwinso and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jook.
---
If You Haven't Asked Her Yet . . .
THERE'S STILL TIME
Tickets Will Be On Sale At The Door For The EXECUTIVE'S BALL
9 to 12 p.m.
Military Science Bldg.
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Delta Sigma Theta Party
Delta Sigma Theta sorority will entertain with a party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Albert Salisbury Jr., Mrs. Thela Silvers and Mrs. Marie Wilson will be chaperones.
Engineering Fraternity Party
Kappa Eta Kappa engineering fraternity will entertain with a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chapaperons will be Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay and Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith.
Kanza Hall Halloween Party
Kanza hall will entertain with a Halloween party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Chaperoes will be Mrs. Astrid M. Dohner, Mrs. Kathleen S. Caughman and Mrs. C. P. Aul.
Don Henry Co-operative Party
Don Henry Co-op will entertain with a party at the house from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown will be chaperones.
Medical Fraternity Dance
Medical Fraternity Dance
Phi Chi medical fraternity will entertain with a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Metcalf and Dr. W. J. Baumgartner will be chaperones.
Delta Gamma Barn Party
Delta Gamma sorority will entertain with a buffet supper and barn party from 7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. E. M. Stewart, Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will be chaperones.
Pi Phi To Have Semi-Formal
PI Phi to Have Semi-Formal
A semi-formal dance will be held by Pi Beta Phi sorority from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight at the Lawrence Country club. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Nelle Mopkins and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Geology Club To Hold Picnic
A Geology club picnic will be held from 3:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Clinton park. Dr. William Hambleton, Dr. R. M. Dreyer and Henry Beck will be chaperones.
Theta Phi Alpha Party
Theta Phi Alpha sorority will hold a party at the chapter house from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight. Mrs. Edward T. Dicks, Mrs. S. Dean N. Sate, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson and Mrs. Richard L. Blume will be chaperones.
A Halloween party will be held at Jolliffe hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Althea Galloway and Mrs. Fred Fultz will be chaperones.
Halloween Party At Jolliffe
The Rev. Louis Basso, associate rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, will speak on "The Offertery," a film to be shown at the Canterbury club meeting Sunday at the Episcopal rectory.
Religious Notes
The meeting will follow Holy Communion services which will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal church.
The young people of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will have a Halloween costume party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church.
Vocational discussion groups will be held at the Wesley foundation meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
Discussion leaders and groups will be:
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, public relations; Robert M. Davis, professor of law, laws; Ralph Graber, principal of Lawrence Junior High school; education; Clifford Dean insurance man. business.
Dr. H. R. Wagenblast, director of Lawrence Health department, public health; Dr. Edwin F. Price, director of Wesley foundation, church vocations; N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, science and research.
The Westminster fellowship will leave a Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. odav at Westminster house.
Everyone is urged to come in costume. Prizes will be awarded for the most original and funniest costumes.
Robert Walker, first year law student, is in charge of the party.
Business School Dance
The Business school association will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in the Military Science building. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heysinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mitchell and Prof. and Mrs. John G. Blocker will be chaperones.
Twin Pines' Halloween Partv
Twin Pines Co-op will entertain with a Halloween party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb will be chaperones.
Templin Holds Informal Party
Templin hall will hold an informal party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight
Saturday at the hall.
Sterling-Oliver Hall Dance
Sterling-Oliver hall will have a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight at the Mrs. Astrid M Dohner, Mrs.E.A.Hooper, Mrs.R.H Wilson and Mrs.Althea Galloway will be chaperones.
TAYLOR'S
Sigma Nu fraternity will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs.J.H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mt. Burt A. Weber and Mrs. Andrew McKay will be chaperones.
Sigma Nu's To Hold Party
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"Fujita," a film about missions in Japan, will be shown at the Gamma Delta meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church.
Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran student association, will have a hayride at 7:30 p.m. today. Members going are to meet at the Immanuel Lutheran church.
Phi Kappa Tau Holds Annual Fall Formal
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual fall formal. Oct. 20 in the Kansas room of the Union. Chapones were Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. Louis Stanlev and Mrs. Fred Fultz.
Guests included Barbara Trotter, Norma Bradley, Olive Selfridge, Charlene Collins, Betty McCoy, Kay Peters, Diane McFarland, Nancy Hindman, Diana Miller, Sally Schoher.
Marlene Fortune, Marge Garr,
Ann Long, Gertrude Heideman, Kay
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Lawrence, Kansas
Applications For Scholarship Due Monday
Applications for Fulbright scholarships for the academic year 1952-53 are due Monday.
The Fulbright program, set up under the United States Department of State, provides living and travel expenses for one year's study abroad. Since the beginning of the program in 1948, 1,866 scholarships have been awarded.
The basic eligibility requirements are United States citizenship, a bachelor's degree or the equivalent, good health, and a knowledge of the language of the country for which one is applying. For application to the Netherlands and Norway a basic knowledge of German is sufficient.
Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's personal suitability, his academic record, and the worth and potentiality of his proposed study project. Personal suitability includes adapting to new situations, tact, capacity for leadership, earnestness of purpose, emotional stability, and integrity.
Climax At Game For Band Day
Applications are available in 304 Fraser hall.
The simultaneous playing of the national anthem by 60 bands at the KU-Uttah game will climax Band day Saturday.
The anthem will be played at 1:45 p.m. under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, with the director of each band maintaining the rhythm kept by the K.U. leader.
Only the drums of the University band will be used, Mr. Wiley said, to facilitate a precise unison.
The total of 60 bands will set a record for Band Day and members of the University band will act as ushers to help seat the 4,000 high school musicians as quickly as possible.
A colorful parade through Lawrence will begin at 10 a.m. in Central Park and will continue to South Park, where the visitors will be served lunch.
Halftime ceremonies will be given by the Iola and Independence high school bands.
Although no other bands will display marching routines, all will be allowed to play during the Utah-KU football game.
Lawrence To Get $16 Million Plant
Kansas State Historical Society
A 16 million dollar plant to man-
ufacture nitrogen fertilizer will be
built near Lawrence by a subsidiary
of the Consumers Co-operative
association, President Howard A.
Cowden has announced.
The plant site will be a 375-acre tract about $1 \frac{1}{2}$ miles east of Lawrence on the north side of highway 10. It is expected to employ about 150 persons.
Construction of the plant is expected to begin in the early part of 1952 with production scheduled to start in the early part of 1954.
Murphy Attends Meeting In College Station, Texas
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is participating in the program of the annual meeting of the American Association of Governing Boards of State Institutions and Alamed Institutions at College Station, Tex., today.
SHELBY
EILEEN FARRELL
Eileen Farrell Opens Concert Course Monday
"Eileen Farrell Presents," a half-hour of song with the CBS symphony, thrilled millions of listeners for five years. The program was short-waved to Europe, South America and the Far East. She is heard frequently on top musical programs.
Now at "the top of the ladder." Miss Farrell is scarcely to be equalled in emotion, richness, perfection and versatility, according to audiences and critics wherever she appears.
Recently Miss Farrell has been introduced to television audiences in guest appearances with Fred Allen and Milton Berle.
The first attraction of the 1951-52 Concert Course will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Monday when Eileen Farrell, celebrated soprano, will appear in Hoch auditorium.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said that students will be admitted free upon presentation of I-D cards. Special season rates have been made available to the faculty.
In addition to her appearances in New York, Miss Farrell toured extensively in recital and sang with 11 leading symphony orchestras throughout the United States and Canada last year.
In initiating the Concert Course season, Miss Farrell will bring with her an outstanding record seldom equalled by a performer here.
A weather-weary Minneapolis resident commented bitterly that "in Minnesota, summer's on Wednesday. It was on Tuesday last year."
The 1950-51 music season will go down in musical history as the year when, quoting the Review of Permanent Music, "Farrell comes into her own as a thrilling great dramatic soprano."
One leading music critic recently said she sings "in the way great singers used to do but almost never do any more".
During the past season she sang the astonishing total of 61 solo performances in five engagements with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony. This is more performances than any artist had made in the 109 previous years of the great orchestra.
Finish Work At Stadium
A vehicle drive, pedestrian walk, and steps at the north end of Memorial stadium, have recently been completed.
J. J. Wilson, University business manager, explained that the cost of construction was divided between the University and the athletic department. The University provided the steps and trafficway.
The $19,000 project consists of a hard-surface 10 foot strip for walking, a 12 foot strip for heavy vehicle traffic, and cement steps to eliminate the steep incline at the north end of the stadium.
The actual construction was completed before the Iowa-State game, but landscaping was not finished. Mr. Wilson expects this part of the project to be completed in time for the Utah game Saturday.
Graduate and undergraduate music education students are now eligible for membership in national and state Music Educators organizations for a special fee.
Prof. Elin Jorgensen of the music department said for $1.75 members now receive the Kansas Music Educator's review and Music Educator's journal.
Music Education Membership Open
The fee also admits members to the state conference at Wichita Thursday and Friday, Nov. 1 and 2.
Students desiring membership should apply to Joyce Poland, music education senior, Richard Graham, music education senior, or in the music education office, 35 Strong hall.
The deadline for dues is Tuesday, Oct. 16.
Herman Plays For 900 KU Students
By JERRY RENNER
More than 900 students danced to the polished rhythms of human Thursday night in Hoch auditorium.
Dams Could Cut Flood Damage Engineer Says
Disastrous floods along the Kansa river could have been reduced if recommended reservoirs had been built, Col. L. J. Lincoln, chief of the Kansas City district of Army Engineers said Tuesday evening,
Speaking at a meeting of the Lawrence and K.U. sections of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Col. Lincoln told the group that much of the flood water originated upstream from the proposed reservoirs and not entirely downstream.
He pointed out the vital part played by the Kanopolis and Cedar Bluff reservoirs on the Smoky Hill producing the effects of the 1851 flood.
"The top of the flood must be held back and released under control as conditions permit," Col. Lincoln said. "There is no other way to achieve flood control."
Science Meeting Set For Saturday
The high school science conference, sponsored by the University Extension, will be held Saturday at the University.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will welcome the group.
Teachers of science in high schools in Eastern Kansas will attend the meeting.
Others taking part in the conference are: Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, C. R. Stephenson, University Extension; Fred Montgomery, assistant professor in education; W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology.
James Nickerson, associate professor of music education; Kenneth Anderson, associate professor in education, and Raymond Hall, chairman of the department of zoology.
Baker Students Abandon Homecoming Decorations
Baldwin- (U,P) - The Baker University Student council announced today it has decided to abandon traditional homecoming decorations this year and donate that money to flood relief.
The money will amount to several hundred dollars and will go to either Ottawa, Lawrence or Topeka.
D. M. HUGHES
ter, is open to the public.
DR. JAMES B. SUNNER, co-winner of the 1946 Nobel prize in chemistry, will lecture on "The Relations of Enzymes to Life" at 8 tonight in the Bailey lecture hall. The meeting, sponsored by the American Chemical society chap-
Herman played a few of the jump numbers which have won him fame, but kept the program danceable. "College students like it smooth," he said.
"Ebony Concerto," written especially for his orchestra, was a big hit.
Everybody gathered around the stage when the band broke into its Dixieland numbers. Followers of the Charleston school got a workout later in the evening. Somebody went South American and requested a rumba.
Dolly Huston, the band's vocalist put the crowd back on the dance floor after every jazz number.
Backstage Woody received his fraternity brothers during intermission. The local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon made him an honorary member several years ago.
Woody is a quiet man who works hard. "We do seven shows a week," he said. When the band can't take the strain any longer, it takes a break for several days.
Herman, whose father played in vaudeville, has been in show business all his life. "My home town is Milwaukee, but I've been everywhere," he said.
Woody has been married 15 years. His ten-year-old daughter, Ingrid, and his wife live in Hollywood while he is on tour.
Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the National Science foundation, will give two lectures at the University Thursday, Oct. 18.
He will speak on "Relation of Science to Society" at 8 p.m. in room 426 Lindley. Dr. Waterman is coming to K.U. on the invitation of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research society, and the University of Kansas.
This summer in Hollywood his orchestra did several television shows and made a musical short for the movies.
He will talk on "First-Year Plans of the National Science Foundation" at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium. The foundation was established in 1950 by an act of Congress. It is planning a program of scholarships and fellowships to alleviate the shortage of specialized scientific personnel.
Next week the band starts a four week engagement at the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans. From there it goes to Canada.
the band got its start in 1988 playing Dixieland. Since then the band has become increasingly popular, especially with college students.
Foundation Head To Speak Here
Before assuming his position this summer as director of the foundation, Dr. Waterman was deputy chief of naval research and chief scientist of the Office of Naval Research in Washington, D.C.
British Newsman Visits KU Faculty
Mr. W. Hartford Thomas, commentator for the British Broadcasting corporation's overseas news service, arrived at the University Thursday to confer with faculty members about major river valley flood control projects.
Mr. Thomas will be the guest of Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, at a luncheon in the East room of the Union today.
WEATHER
Mild weather continued in Kansas today but there is a cool front moving into the state and a threat of scattered showers. It is due tonight and is expected to bring a temperature drop of about 10 degrees. Widely scatterte h accompany the cool air. No heavy rains are expected.
King. s, Sue Cope,
Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will promptly be made to us during the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals are not later than 3:45 p.m. the following day.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
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FOR RENT
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WANTED: Two studious young men to take place of two going to frat. Nice study room, single beds, sleeping porch 1 block to campus. $18 each, 1244 La.
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AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
TYPING: Theses, themes, term paper, egal papers, etc. Experienced, accurate, and prompt. Mrs. Fox, 3717J. Kansas, upstairs apt. Ph. 3771J.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types typing. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Print 1601.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. 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 service and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
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FOR SALE
1950 CROSLEY Shevladur refrigerator.
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1936 CHEVROLET coach. Good motor.
1940 CHEVROLET coupe. Good motor.
875. Phone Lecompton 118-F-12. . . 29
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NO INCREASESE in price on yellow second
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FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS! We now have a wide selection of reproductions of famous paintings in full color. Student Union Book Store. 26
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-length, high quality typewriter ribbon at your Student Union Book Store.
ALL METAL fluorescent desk lamps.
METAL cabinet. At your Student
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GEORGE would like to show you his own custom made Pipes, priced from $2.00 to $5.00. George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass.    26
NEW! SUPERCHROME INK! The dry writing discovery for your Parker "51." Choose your color from the stock at the Student Union Book Store. 26
HART SCHAFFNER & Marx Tuxedo,
size 40. Also 100% wool bathrobe. Both
like new. For appointment call 184. 30
VIS-ED vocabulary cards in French.
German, Latin, Spanish, and Russian
will help you to an "A." See them today.
Student Union Book Store. 26
HELP WANTED: Hustlers to sell at KU-
K-State football game this Saturday. See
or call Mr. Remick, Union building,
KU-465. 26
HELP WANTED
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for domestic or international itineraries. Phone Mrs. Ollie Dafuse 3561. Downs Service, 1015 Mass. Traff
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ask about family trips, sky caroons,
travel packages and tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next summer.
Visit the National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
DRUM INSTRUCTION. Private lessons, professional instructor, formerly with the Manhattan Symptani, Concert, and dance drumming. R. M. Waller, Ph. 29621-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. Their needs are our business. Our pet shop is well equipped with fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOLK SONGS for your large or small groups. Old English Ballads, cowboy and mountain songs sung to a guitar.
Contact Kansan, Box 1. 25
MISCELLANEOUS
Friday, October 26, 1951
NAVY-BLUE sleeveless sweater with
frat pin on it. It call 3268W. 26
LOST
HURRY!
Last 2 Days
DIETZEN SLIDE rule and black leather case. Return to science office or phone 1265. 29
ONE ID CARD on campus. If found call
Greg Fisk, 3551. Reward. 28
FEATURES
1:34 - 3:35 - 5:36
7:37 - 9:38
I. S.A. No. 2 Now Good
Lana Echo
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1:20 - 3:22 - 5:24
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Vaughan Monroe "Singing Guns"
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JAYHAWKER
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Late News Events Color Cartoon
Page 2
University Daily Kansart
Friday, Oct. 12, 1951
All Student Council Approves 1951-52 School Year Budget
The 1951-52 budget for the All Student Council was voted and approved at the last meeting of the student governing body. It was submitted by Dean Werries, Council treasurer.
EXPENDITURES
Appropriations ... $1,600.00
A.S.C. Business Exp. ... 175.00
Conferences ... 125.00
Election Expense ... 250.00
Miscellaneous Expense ... 100.00
Jayhawk Nibble ... 183.00
Publications ... 1,500.00
Traditions, Cheerleaders 325.00
Service Charge ... 50.00
TOTAL EXPEND. ... $4,308.00
EXPENSES
Transfer of Funds
from Reserve ... $660.38
Activity Tickets ... 4,156.00
Filing Fees ... 60.00
Social Fines ... 100.00
Interest ... 30.00
RECEIPTS ... $5,006.38
LESS DEFICIT 1950-51 ... -660.42
TOTAL RECEIPTS ... $4,345.96
Werries explained the difference of transfer of funds from reserve, $660.38, and the 1950-51 deficit of $660.42 as resulting from an error during the first consideration of the bill. It has since been accounted for.
Four Will Attend Education Meeting
The life adjustment conference will be held Monday, Oct. 15, in Topeka, Dr. G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said.
Members of the School of Education staff who will attend are Dean Smith, Karl Edwards, instructor in education, Cloy Hobson, and Kenneth Anderson, associate professors of education.
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Art Ed Club Proposes Project
Members of the Art Education club are busy continuing former projects and initiating new ones.
The club has a bulletin board near the dean of women's office, which last year was reserved for pictures of Kansas artists. American artists will be featured this year, and the display will be changed weekly by the club.
Plans also are being made for a crafts room in the freshman dormitory. This plan was organized by the two head residents, the Misses Elizabeth Evans and Barbara Lewis.
Purpose of the crafts room is to help freshman women with crafts such as leather work, finger painting, basketry, textile painting, and other arts in which an interest is shown. Christmas cards and presents will be made.
Definite hours have not been chosen for the hours the crafts room will be open. Next week is the probable opening of the room, and members of the Art Education club will be on hand to help the freshman women.
Official Bulletin
Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist women, 7:10 tonight, open meeting in Danforth Chapel.
Linnaean club, field trip and picnic, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, meet in front of Snow hall. Bring picnic lunch, coffee furnished.
American Pharmaceutical association picnic, 5:30 today, Potter lake picnic grounds. Sign up at Pharmacy office, all pharmacy students invited.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, cost supper and program.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 211 Strong hall, Prof. Ainsley H. Diamond.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran student organization), 5:30 p.m. Sunday, supper meeting at 17th and Vermont.
Church service at Danfort chapel Sunday at 8:30 a.m. sponsored by
Wesley foundation picnic is cancelled.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:15 Monday, Pine room, Union. Hula instructions. Everyone invited-refreshments.
Kansas university Dispepel renew-
ship. 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Myers hall.
Cost supper and recreation. Everyone invited.
Nine Instructors Attend Conference
Nine faculty members from the University of Kansas will attend a conference of college teachers in Topeka today.
Participating from the School of Education are: Dean George B. Smith, Henry P. Smith, Miss Maud Ellsworth, Miss Jio Stapleton, Kenneth Anderson, Miss Helen Lohr, Alvin Schild, Oscar Haugh and Karl
The meeting, for teachers of elementary and secondary education, will continue through Saturday.
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. Uniform examination periods. Entered as second class. Attended 17. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3. 1879.
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DAIRY QUEEN
1950 DAIRY QUEEN NATL. TRADE ASSM., INC.
METHODIST STUDENT AFFILIATE MEMBERSHIP
RECOGNITION SERVICE Sunday - October 14 - 10:50 a.m.
Affiliate Membership is available to any student desiring more intimate fellowship ties with his church in the university community. It does not affect membership in one's home church and automatically ceases when one leaves school.
YOU ARE INVITED
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION AT K.U. 10th and Vermont
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
After the Game . . or Anytime Enjoy a Delicious Dinner at Duck's
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Four Suggestions On Athletics
Among all the complaints voiced against "over-emphasis on intercollegiate athletics" in the past few years, there has been almost no really constructive criticism.
Plenty of critics have seen that there has been too much stress on athletics, that the situation has tended to detract from the effectiveness of other values of college life (including education), and that this warped perspective has sometimes been unfair to non-athlete students.
An exception is Chancellor R. G. Gustavson of the University of Nebraska, who discussed the subject at Nebraska's first all-University convoitation recently.
Most of them have no offered alternatives,however. They have only said "Something should be done about this," without offering specific and effective examples of what should be done.
Dr. Gustavson proposed a four-point,program for American universities and colleges to follow in "establishing a more rational relationship between intercollegiate athletics and their academic programs."
"First, I believe that all off-season practices, including spring practices for football, should be eliminated.
The four points were:
"Second, freshmen should not be allowed to participate in intercollegiate athletics. The freshman year should be devoted to an adjustment of the student to academic life.
"Third, all post-season contests, including so-called post-season 'bowl' games, should be eliminated.
"Fourth, every student participating in intercollegiate athletics must make normal progress toward graduation. If a boy is making unsatisfactory grades, he should not be taking the time to participate in extracurricular activities . . . It is a 'cheat' and a 'steal' to bring students to the University and then take so much time away from their academic work for athletics."
Joe Taylor taylor made
Stories-We've-Been-Waiting-For-Department
Little Jackie Zimmerwood, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Zimmerwood, 6745 West Lagoon avenue, received a dog as a birthday present several years ago. Since then the boy and the dog have been inseparable pals. Because of this close bond, Jackie soon named the pooch "Old Friend."
The boy took marvelous care of the dog, little dreaming that someday Old Friend would be needed to come to his rescue. Jackie personally fed him every morning and night. His parents even consented to the dog sleeping in the boy's room during the winter months. The dog in return showed his devotion by such things as waiting outside the schoolhouse everyday.
Last February as Jackie emerged from school, he saw three men brutally beating the dog. Without a moments hesitation the boy jumped into the fray and beat off the attackers. Since then, the dog's loyalty to his master has been greater than ever.
Friday afternoon as the two faithful companions romped together, a gang of bullies jumped little Jackie. Old Friend immediately ran off in the opposite direction. He has not been seen since.
Daily Hansan
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 26, 1951
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room
K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Asn,
Institute Daily Press Assn, and the Associated College Press,
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison
Ave., New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Lee Shepeard
Chief Editorial Writer ... Jack Zimmerman
Associate Editor ... Joe Taylor
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors ... Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahm
City Editor ... Anne Snyder
Sports Editor ... Don Sarton
Telegraph Editor ... Don Jastellic
Society Advisor ... Cynthia McKee
News Advisor ... Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Bob Dring
Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray
Circulation Manager ... Virginia Monroe
Classified Ad Manager .. Elaine Blaylock
Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart
Business Adiser ... Bill W. Doores
London-(U.P.)-British voters fired the Labor party from office today and called 76-year-old Winston Churchill to be prime minister of a Conservative government.
-News Roundup
Conservatives Win British Elections
Labor Prime Minister Clement Attlee was scheduled to see ailing King George VI at Buckingham palace tonight to surrender his seals of office. Churchill will be received in audience later to accept the call to power.
Conservatives achieved an absolute majority of the 625 seats in the House of Commons in the tabulation of ballots at 10:33 a.m. (CST). At that hour party standings were: Conservatives 313, Labor 292, Liberals 5, others 1.
United Nations officers told them immediately the new proposal was "completely unacceptable" because the suggested line would fail to provide military protection for allied forces.
Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.) — "Horsetrading" Communist negotiators today abandoned their long standing demands for a truce line on the 38th parallel and proposed instead that it be drawn 15 miles south of the main battlefront.
UN Refuses Red Truce Plan
Hint Truman-FDR Agreement
Washington—(U.P.)—Opinions of the late President Roosevelt in 1940 offered new clues today as to why President Truman risked a storm of Protestant protest to reestablish diplomatic relations with the Vatican. Mr. Truman has nominated Gen. Mark W. Clark to be America's first ambassador to the Holy See.
Mr. Roosevelt sent Myron C. Taylor to the Vatican in 1939 as his personal envoy. The late president accepted protests philosophically as reflecting "a lack of appreciation of the difficulties and the niceties of conducting foreign affairs." Mr. Truman is in much the same philosophic mood. His basic reasons for wanting a high-ranking American at the Vatican closely parallel those of Mr. Roosevelt, who used Taylor for tasks ranging from attacking anti-Semitism in this country through the Catholic hierarchy to gleaning valuable information about other nations.
Informed sources said that an invitation is expected to go out to Churchill soon and that a White House meeting may be held in a matter of months. But President Truman is expected to wait for Churchill to make the first move on the Tory leader's campaign proposal for a big three meeting with Soviet Premier Josef Stalin.
Predict Better Relations
Washington—(U.P.)—U.S. officials predicted today that the Conservative victory will result in closer American-British ties, highlighted by an early White House meeting between President Truman and Winston Churchill.
The University of Kansas dropped from 7,566 to 6,512, a 13.9 decrease. Kansas State college declined from 5,683 to 4,947. A 15.5 per cent drop. Pittsburg State Teachers college declined from 1,883 to 1,680, 11 per cent. Emporia State Teachers declined from 1,308 to 1,078, 17.6 per cent loss. Fort Hays State college from 1,031 to 964, a 6.5 per cent loss.
Kansas Enrollment Drops
Topeka—(U,P)—A 12.8 per cent decrease in enrollment in schools of higher education in Kansas between Oct. 1, 1950, and the same date this year was shown today on a board of regents report. The 1950 enrollment was 17,409 as compared with this year's figure of 15,181.
Defends State Department
Washington—(U.P.)—Brig. Gen. C. Snow claims that in the four years he has headed the state department's loyalty board, "Not one case has been found of a present Communist working" in the department.
1
In a speech before a George Washington university legal fraternity last night, Snow, a Republican accused Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of making "over and over again the same baseless and disproved accusations" about Communists in the state department solely for his own "political advancement."
Amendments To The A.W.S. Constitution
ARTICLE V, SECTION 2, SUB-SECTION C (4)
Delete:
"(Personnel Board) A personnel board shall be set up to work specifically on women's activities. It shall be composed of an activities counselor and keeper of the records chosen from the Senate and a double-file chairman selected from the House."
ARTICLE V, SECTION 3 (B) DELETE WORD "FIFTY":
The House shall be composed of one representative from each organized house for women which has one hundred or less residents and two representatives from each house with more than one hundred residents and one representative from each precinct of (fifty) women who live in unorganized houses.
ARTICLE V, SECTION 3, SUB-SECTION C (3)
Delete:
"Each member of the House shall be appointed by the House committee on committees to serve in some official capacity."
ARTICLE V, SECTION 3, SUB-SECTION D (LA)
Delete:
"For each fifty women who live in unorganized houses" and add in place of: "From each precinct." The committee may request to serve with them one representative from each organized house for women which has one hundred or less residents and two representatives from each house which has more than one hundred residents and one representative (for each, fifty women who live in organized houses.)"
ARTICLE V, SECTION 5,
Delete:
"All other vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term by the Senate."
"Vacancies occurring among representatives to the House shall be filled by the particular women which the student represented. (All other vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term by the Senate."
All Women Not Voting In Organized Houses Will Vote In The A.W.S. Lounge Nov.5
U
Ne Mi To
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Friday, Oct. 12, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3
---
Behind the Iron Curtain, they want the Truth
The image shows three individuals sitting in front of a large television set. The person on the left is holding a remote control and appears to be looking at the screen, while the person in the middle is leaning towards the television, possibly interacting with it or adjusting settings. The person on the right is standing behind the television, facing it, possibly controlling the broadcast or recording. The setting seems to be an indoor space with dark walls.
Here's how You can help Truth fight Communism
TRUTH
RADIO FREE ASIA, too, 'needs your dollars to help start similar truth broadcasts in the Far East . . . to halt the spread of Communism in Asia.
RADIO FREE EUROPE now operates two Freedom Stations in Western Germany. The Munich Transmitter—the free world's most powerful station—blankets Czechoslovakia daily. The Frankfurt Transmitter reaches six Iron Curtain countries...but only $1 \frac{1}{2}$ hours a day each. Goal for 1951; at least two more powerful transmitters.
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Hard-hitting, aggressive Radio Free Europe's transmitters in Munich and Frankfurt are striking behind the Iron Curtain with deadly impact . sowing fear and confusion among the ranks of Kremlin rulers and collaborators. But an even better job must be done. At least two more powerful transmitters are needed to reach the captive millions in Poland, Hungary and other satellite nations.
Your dollars are needed to build those new transmitters to win the cold war and prevent a global hot war! Enroll now in the Crusade for Freedom and HELP TRUTH FIGHT COMMUNISM! Crusade For Freedom. Empire State Building, New York, 1.
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Lawrence Paper Company
Kansas State Historical Society
UNIVERSITY DAIL
Monday, Oct. 29, 1951
49th Year No.32
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Cold War Can Be Won, Nichol Says, But Vision, Imagination Are Needed
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
We have a good chance of winning the cold war... but we need more vision and imagination to do it, David M. Nichol, correspondent for the Chicago Daily News foreign service, told audiences in two lectures at the University last week.
Mr. Nichol spoke at a convocation sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and at the annual Kansas Editor's Day conference.
Mr. Nichol pointed out that, although English and American forces may have done well in military activities in Germany, the Allies are not thinking clearly enough in terms of political and economic counter thrusts.
"We seem to have forgotten that the Western German government is provisional. We think of it more as a permanent dividing line between Eastern and Western Germany."
Mr. Nichol explained how the present situation in Europe developed: "The era of good feeling began in 1943 with the Moscow conference. Persons in the United States felt that the United Nations would solve the world's problems. They expected the five powers to cooperate in protecting the world from future wars.
However, it didn't work.
Mr. Nichol said that the Allies had several warning signs of Russia's change in policy. Two of the most prominent signs were the Berlin blockade and the Korean war.
"We have a physical hope of standing where we are in Western Germany." Mr. Nichol declared.
Mr. Nichol gave much of the credit for our present position in Western Germany to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower;
He explained that this is due to the will to resist aggression and the growth of hope among the German people.
"The almost simultaneous appearance of fully-equipped American and English divisions in Europe was a great factor in Western European security. It also helped to remove distrust of American motives in Eurone."
Mr. Nichol said that we need not fear the attitude of the West Berliner because he would be the "last to accept Socialism, and he certainly hasn't accepted Communism." Even after the hardships of the Berlin blockade, the West Berliners voted 90 per cent anti-Communist in an election in December, 1948.
"The war we don't want may also be the war we can avoid," he declared.
We also need closer contact with the oppressed peoples behind the iron curtain. We must make them understand that "we are not opposed to them, to their Communist governments." Mr. Nichol explained that we have many friends in oppressed countries.
By showing more political vision and imagination and by remembering the provisional status of the West Berlin government, he felt that it could be avoided.
Mr. Nichol predicted that the Russians will eventually leave East Europe either by force of inner disintegration or non-cooperation from persons in Russian-controlled countries.
He also said that the Russians are not ready for war now, and they won't fight until they are ready.
New York Times Military Editor To Speak Nov. 8
Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times and Pulitzer prize winner, will speak at an all-student convocation at KU in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 8.
His subject will be "Where Do We Go From Here," and will include a discussion of the national situation, politically, militarily, economically and psychologically with emphasis on the political and military.
Baldwin who has spoken at KU several times before will be a guest of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at a noon luncheon following the speech.
He recently returned from a two and one-half month's trip to the Pacific area, visiting Japan, Korea, Formosa, Indo-China and Hong Kong. In Korea he travelled extensively, visiting the various fighting fronts and several of the warships operating in the Far Eastern seas.
Baldwin, who was graduated from Annapolis in 1924, began his writing career on the Baltimore Sun in 1927. He resigned as a lt. j.g. after three years of service in the Navy.
He joined the New York Times in 1929 and became military editor in 1942. The same year he won the Pulitzer prize for his series of analytical articles on his trip to the battle areas of the south Pacific.
During World War II he was in North Africa and England in the spring of 1943. During the Normandy invasion he was present at the landings and remained in France until the St. Lo break-thru.
Baldwin has appeared on various radio programs and has edited news reviews for Paramount Pictures. In addition to his job as editor, he frequently writes articles for leading national magazines.
Forty Students Attend Square Dance In Union
Forty students square danced in the Union ballroom Oct. 26 dressed in jeans, loud shirts, and billowy skirts.
The dance was given by the KU Square Dance club under the auspices of Student Union Activities.
Eisenhower Doesn't Worry KU Democrats
The thought of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower being the Republican presidential candidate next year does not seem to be worrying the Democrats, at least not the KU Young Democrats.
Club officers report that no action is being planned by the local organization.
Irene Peabody Concert Tonight
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, will present the third faculty recital of the year at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Her program will include:
Bist du bei mir (Bach), Ich liebe
Bist du bei mir (Bach), Ich liebe
Her program will include:
Farewell ye hills, from Joan on Arc (Tschakowsky), Visiones Sganahtbh (Nom Plu (Cimara) Sistanbh (Cimara), In mezo al mali (Sandeto))
1946.
dich (Beethoven), Halleluijah, from Cautata No. 29 (Bach), Lied der Braut (Schumann), Heimkehr (Straus), Briet über mein Haupt dein schwarzes Haar (Strauss), Berfeit (Straus).
IRENE PEABODY
Black Roses (Sibelius), Selections from Fablebook (Poulene) and If love hath entered thy heart (Marx).
Pach And FACTS Pick Favorites For Elections
Only two things are sure about next Wednesday's freshman elections at the University of Kansas-elections that in yesteryear were runaways for the fraternity-soriority coalition.
First, both campus political factions are falling all over themselves courting the favor of approximately 400 freshman women.
Formerly, the fraternity-sorority coalition had a well organized bloc of 150 to 200 voters in the sorority pledge classes. Those votes combined with the equally sure-voting freshman fraternity pledges were enough to win.
Second, Jacqualine Anderson, a voice major from Osage City, is going to be secretary of the freshman class. She is the nominee of both Pachacamac-FOR and FACTS parties.
But this year with all freshman women living in residence halls and sorority pledging banned until sophomore year, the new coeds have no ready-made political alliances. The FACTS party, which is predominantly independent in makeup, is making the most of the opportunity. Pachacamac-FOR replied by nominating women for four of the six positions.
Miss Anderson made her first move into freshman politics by filing for freshman secretary in the FACTS primary. The other party, spotting her as a good vote-getter, nominated her in a party convention. Two days later she won the FACTS primary.
Besides Miss Anderson, Pachacamac-FOR candidates are; president, Letty Lemon, Pittsburg; Jay Warner, Kansas City, Mo, vice president; Peggy Hughes, treasurer, Topeka; All-Student Council representatives, Joyce White, Kansas City, Mo., and William Hawkey, Kansas City, Kan.
FACTS candidates are. James Perkins, Salina, president; Stanley Scott, Atlanta, Ga., vice president; Ila Dawson, Goodland, treasurer; All-Student Council representatives, Joyce Wellborn, Lyndon, and Dale Bowers, Lyndon.
Who'll Go The
Weiner
of this game?
(Photo by A. Marshall)
GOV. ED ARN and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy are being gay at an informal luncheon preceding the KU-K-State game. While the governor's bib maintains a neutral position, Chancellor Murphy's is prophetic of the outcome of the game. President James McCain of Kansas State college was unable to attend due to death on his staff.
SUA Honors Arn At Informal Lunch
Gov. Edward F. Arn, wearing a freshman beanie, a stiff white bib, and clanging a cowbell, was honored guest at an informal luncheon Saturday noon in the Hawk's Nest.
The Governor and others in the group were called by nicknames. Arn became "E." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy "Murph," Dean of Men L. C. Woodruff "Woody" and Clarence Munns, president of the Memorial Union corporation, "Munnsie." They were each supplied with big white bibs which had cartoons on them, and with freshman beanies.
After the luncheon Governor Arn or "Ed" was given the bib, beanie, sowbell and KU keychain to keep.
Four Jay Janes served the hotdogs, chili, french fries and ice cream to the group—to everyone except Governor Arn, that is, who was supplied with a big red cowbell marked with KU stickers. When all were served except he, Arn vigorously shook the bell and told the Jay Janes who came running up, "I want something to eat."
During the meal a radio broadcaster asked Arn if he would come up to the radio booth at halftime of the football game. When someone suggested that the sports announcer would try to put him on the spot, Arn said, "It won't be the first time; lots of experts have tried it."
Through the meal "Ed" remained non-partisan concerning KU and K-State, according to students in the group.
Directly back of the Governor hung a big sign saying "Be Frank, Who will Be The Weiner of This Game."
After lunch, Paul Arrowood, business senior and president of Student Union Activities, told a few anecdotes concerning "Ed,"" Murph." "Munnie,"" Woody," and "B. S. (bookstore) Woolley."
Concerning "B. S. Woolley," it seems that one day in the cafeteria a student had said, "I'm sorry Mr. Woolley, but I simply don't have any money to pay for this meal."
Woolley said, "That's okay son. We'll just write your name on the wall over there and you can pay later."
"Don't worry about that," replied Woolley, "your overcoat will be hanging on the hook right above it."
"Oh, no, I wouldn't want to do that, everyone would see my name on the wall," the student said.
The group also learned that it is "Murph's" great desire to be warden of a penitentiary—where the alums never come back to visit.
Attending the Hawk's Nest luncheon were Governor and Mrs. Arn, Charcellier and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munns, Dean and Mrs. Woodruff, James M. Burgoyne and officers of the Student Union Activities and Union Board of Directors.
President and Mrs. McCain of Kansas State were unable to attend the game or luncheon because of a death on the Kansas State staff.
It has been a KU tradition for several years to invite the governor to a luncheon in the Union preceding the first football game. Governor Arn was unable to attend the Iowa State game, so the luncheon was postponed until the K-State game.
Vitalize Our Religion, Murphy Says And We Can Do Without Tanks
"We are still applying the techniques of past centuries in religious teaching," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told members of the KU Disciple Fellowship Sunday.
English Novelist To Speak At 4p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Bowen, noted English novelist, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
She will talk on "The Novel on Both Sides of the Atlantic."
Miss Bowen will discuss her own work and give her views of some of the promising British and American writers.
Americans know her best for her novels, "The Heat of the Day," and "The Death of the Heart."
"Vitalize our religion and we can do without tanks and guns," he said.
The concept of Christianity must be made positive and brought alive if the Western world is to survive." Dr. Murphy said.
He added that adults generally underestimate the curiosity of youth and, contrary to this idea, youth is actually hungry for faith which translates into reality.
Dr. Murphy closed by stating that salvation from possible future barbarism in the world is this re-invocation of Christian philosophy.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight, and Tuesday with occasional rain east portion this afternoon ending by evening. Little change in temperature. Low tonight in 40's, high Tuesday in 60's.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 12, 1951
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Find'51 Series Full Of Records
New York—(U.P.)The wild, wooly, World Series of 1951 went into the books Thursday, fattening the volumes with a vast array of records broken or equalled.
A preliminary check today revealed there were 17 records set and at least 13 others equalled. And perhaps others will be discovered by fans and statisticians sitting around the hot stoves this winter.
Of course the Yankees picked up a few records just by showing up. Since they had dominated this Autumn show for so long they had a new one automatically when they appeared for their 18th world series. They had another when they won it-14 championships. Their four victories gave them the most for all time-65.
At the same time the Giants contributed to the negative side. They added to their own high total of most World Series losses, the four defeats giving them 39 losses in the 13 classics they have been in.
A fellow name of Joe Dimaglio also automatically improved his lot by being more times on a world championship club, 10, than any other man who ever lived, and in a series itself, 12. But DiMagh had to work for his other marks and they're likely to stand quite awhile. With the six games he played he brought his total to an all-time high of 51, topping the record of 50 by Frankie Frisch.
The fact that he did it all with one club, the Yankees, enabled him to add to his own record, since Frisch set his with two clubs, playing 24 with the Cards and 26 with the Giants.
By being at bat 23 times in this series, DiMaggio topped Frisch's record total of 197 by two, moving his own total to 199.
Little Phil Rizzuto was the busiest guy in contributing to two other important records. The Yankee shortstop, with 39 chances for a six-game series, set a new mark, topping the 36 total of Everett (Deacon) Scott of the 1918 Red Sox.
And as king man of the Yankee infield, Rizzuto set the pace on the New York double play mark of 10 for a six-game series, topping the nine by Cleveland in 1948.
The 10 double plays also tied a high for a series of any length, equalling the mark of the 1934 Senators against the Giants.
This'n That; Here'n There
Washington — (U.P.) — The National Boxing Association, taking the risk of creating "dual champions," said Friday it will rigidly enforce the rule requiring boxing champions to defend their titles every six months under pain of forfeit.
The system was adopted at a final conference between NBA president Dave Rochon of Montreal, national commissioner Abe J. Greene of Patterson, N.J., and national executive secretary Harvey Miller of Washington.
The N.B.A. announced, too, the system it will follow in making sure the ring's crown wearers live up to the rule.
New York—(U.P.)—Hold your hats because the excitement isn't over yet—this is going to be the wildest winter of player trading the majors have had in many a year.
Not a club can stand pat because there were no standouts in either league as the teams knocked each other out in a mad stretch drive.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, October 29, 1951
K-State Game A Quiet Affair This Year, No Blood Let Though KU Called 'Snob Hill'
Fans attending the KU-K-State football game spent a damp but calm afternoon as compared with the action which took place in 1949 when the Wildcats visited the University
In that year, K-State fans tore down one of the goal posts in Memorial stadium, painted one of the doors on the east side of the stadium, and raised a flag on a pole south of the stadium bearing the letters "KS."
The only obvious bit of chiding on the part of Kansas State fans at the contest this year was a large sign printed on yellow paper which read, "Spill Snob Hill." Persons sitting on the KU side could see the sign which was placed at the top of the stadium on the visitor's sides.
The Jawhawk supporters managed to tear down one of the goal posts in the K-State stadium when KU
played at Manhattan last year.
The K-State cheering section refrained from slinging any derogatory remarks in the direction of KU fans this year. They gave fifteen "rahs" for KU during the game. However, students in the KU cheering section referred to members of the K-State team as "pussy cats" on several occasions.
Members of the KU pep clubs had planned to go out on the field immediately after the game to prevent any damage to the goal posts. However, no attempt was made to destroy the goal posts.
No one can say how much the cold, drizzling rain had to do with dampening the spirits of would-be revelers, but persons attending the game filed out of the stadium in an orderly manner.
Visual Education Methods A Contrast To Old Time '3 Rs'
Washington, D.C.—(U.P.)-Batteries of educational films, recordings, radio, and television combine with widely illustrated textbooks to bring the world to U.S. classrooms this school year. They are part of the public's $6\frac{1}{2}$-billion-dollar investment in modern education.
Today's world served on the halfshell for some 23 million elementary and high school pupils is in dramatic contrast to that presented to students a century and more ago, notes the National Geographic society.
"The 3 R's, "reading, 'riting, and rithmetic" were a simple matter compared with the luxury of today's secondary school curriculum that may run the gamut of subjects from aeronautics to zoogeography.
Geography was an early addition and a generally accepted course by 1827. Without benefit of films, radio, or color-illustrated texts to vitalize information, however, geography teaching was often vague.
Bearing little resemblance to the 18-colour wall maps and charts seen in schools and libraries today, a "School Atlas of 1835" showed the United States with the area west of the Mississippi river largely blank except for the notation that "This area is traversed by herds of buffaloes and wild horses and is inhabited by roving tribes of Indians."
Maps were lacking in the early geographies. A Dublin-published "Compendium of Geography" offered, without maps or pictures for illustration, the information that "Boston, the capital of Massachusetts and New England, is situated at the bottom of Massachusetts Bay."
$100 To Be Given In Essay Contest
A $100 savings bond is being offered by the Thomas Paine Foundation for the best essay by a college student on the subject "Thomas Paine and His Contribution to Human Freedom."
The essay must contain a minimum of 2,000 words and should be sent before Jan. 1 to The Thomas Paine Foundation, 370 W. 35th street, New York 1, N.Y.
YWCA Asks Children To Halloween Party
Announcement of the prize-winning essay will be made on Jan. 15, and the student will receive a medal at the annual Thomas Paine dinner meeting Jan. 20, 1952.
The Community Service commission of the YWCA will sponsor a Halloween party for 20 underprivileged children of the third, fourth and fifth grades of the Lawrence grade school at 4 p.m. today at Henlev house.
Vernie Theden. College sonho-
more, is the leader of the YWCA
Community Service commission.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in lawaddition $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Kans. every afternoon during the University events at Saturdays and Sundays. University events in Lawrence. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 2, 1879.
For several decades after the American Revolution, textbooks were local publications. Many were so identified, as the Boston Readers, the New York State Readers and the Vermont Spelling Book. Others gave the author the title spot as the McGuffey Readers, and "Mrs. Stowe's First Geography." Written by Harriet Beecher Stowe in 1855, four years after her best selling "Uncle Tom's Cabin" rolled off the press, this was said to be the first geography compiled especially for children.
The blue-backed "speller" of Noah Webster printed in 1829 has the distinction of being the most popular textbook ever published in the United States.
Spelling bees swept the country in the 1350's and 60's and helped to boost its sale to a million copies a year. Approximately 75 million copies have been sold.
Board Interviews Air Force Cadets
Five senior cadets of the Air Force ROTC were interviewed Oct. 26 for acceptance as candidates for commissions in the regular Air Force by a visiting board of Air Force officers.
The five cadets interviewed were Allan D. Frame, journalism senior, Eugene W. Haley, business senior, Eugene C. Kennedy, business senior, Robert A. Kipp, engineering senior, and Keith E. Moore, business senior.
These students have been designated distinguished military students because of the high academic standing. They have demonstrated outstanding qualities of leadership, moral character, and aptitude for military service.
Youth Worker Speaks At KU
Forty-five per cent of the cars in he U.S. have been driven more than 0,000 miles.
Fifty per cent of British boys and girls leave school at the age of 15. Jean Marindin, British sociologist, told faculty members and students Oct. 25 in Strong auditorium.
Miss Marindin is on a tour of the United States. She is head of the youth department of the National Council of Social Service, leading voluntary agency for British social services.
Her lecture at KU was sponsored by the department of sociology and social work. She discussed the trends during the past 100 years of British youth organizations for teenagers between the ages of 12 and 20.
"Until 1939 all kinds of youth groups had been developed. They owed their success to the fact that each of them had something that appealed to the boys and girls," she said.
The first impetus for youth groups was the Industrial Revolution, Miss Marindin pointed out. It was during the 1850's and '60's that great numbers of girls moving into the cities gave rise to the YWCA.
Two results Miss Marindin pointed out were that money set aside for youth work eventually went for war purposes, and that industry took the spolight from such organizations.
The sociologist's opinion in regard to present youth organizations is that there should be varying kinds of groups of different levels for the boys and girls to choose from in accordance with their interests.
Civil Service To Give Exams
State civil service examinations will be held in Lawrence Monday, Nov. 5, the Kansas Department of Civil service announced today.
Clerk - stenographers, clerk-typists, clerks and radio operators are eligible for the tests.
Application forms and examination announcements may be secured from the department of civil service in Topeka. Applications should be filled out and returned to the department by Thursday Nov. 1 to be scheduled for the Lawrence examination.
Starting salaries are $173 to $191 a month for clerk-stenographer II, $165 to $182 a month for clerk-typist II and clerk II, and $220 to $242 a month for radio operator.
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The great tradition behind folk dancing and its persistence throughout the years were discussed by Richard Chase, authority on folk lore and country dancing from Emory, Va., Oct. 25 at a Sesnak box supper.
In a discussion with persons present at the supper, Mr. Chase said that "folk dancing, like so many things that are rather a heritage of our culture, has continued, whereas more modern things have not."
Mr. Chase praised Cecil J. Sharp, English musician and teacher, who founded the English Folk Dance and Song society for the purpose of furthering his country's folk music.
"When Mr. Sharp suggested the idea of reviving English folk music, people said he was crazy." Mr. Chase said. "They said England had no folk music, but he discovered that the plain people in America were singing English folk ballads that had been forgotten by the Englishmen."
Math Colloquium At 5 p.m.
Sarvadaman Chowla, visiting professor of mathematics, will speak on "A Problem in the Monthly" at the mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 211 Strong hall.
ASC Bill Number 18, Accounting Of Funds
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas:
Section 1. That the treasurer of the ASC submit a quarterly report to the Daily Kansan to be published concerning the accounting and disbursement of funds of the ASC.
Section 2. The first report will be published the first week in November. The second will be published the first week in January. The third will be published the first week in March. The fourth will be published the first week in May.
Section 3. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Bill on legislative procedure.
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Jayhawks Heavily Favored Over Visiting Utah Eleven
Frank Cindrich will be in Charley Hoag's halfback slot Satur- when the heavily favored University of Kansas Jayhawks tangle with Utah in Memorial stadium.
The Kansas City speedster has been impressive in scrimmages all week, and "more than earned," the starting berth, Coach J. V. Sikes announced last night.
In addition to Hoag, Galen Fiss will be out of the game with an ankle sprain.
Numerous minor injuries to many other key players have cleared enough to enable them to play. How
effectively remains to be seen, Sikes hinted.
Rated at least three touchdowns better than the visiting Redskins, the Jayhawks will rely heavily on Jerry Robertson's famed passing arm. The pre-season unknown has heaved five markers and is averaging better than a 50 percent accuracy on his heaves.
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Saturday will mark the third straight week Kansas has been in the favorite role. Twice it was nearly her ruin. Iowa nearly upset the dope cart, and last week Colorado did, 35-27.
Cindrich is expected to relieve the ground-gaining load that's been riding on the shoulders of hard running Bob Brandeberry. Brandeberry came in for his share of hard knocks in scrimmages this week. But he'll be ready to go at kickoff time. Saturday.
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With Oklahoma having its share of doubles trying to maintain its fearsome reputation, a dogfight appears in the Big Seven, with Kansas right in the middle.
This week's schedule will focus the favorites searchlight on one favorite, after Saturday's games have been played.
University Daily Kansan
While the Jayhawkers are entertaining Utah in a non-conference foray, Missouri will be further testing Colorado. And the boys from the "show me" state are two touchdown underdogs.
Fridov. Oct. 12, 1951
Nebraska is favored, surprisingly, over Penn State. An east coast outfit that's been beaten but once.
Kansas State will have its mettle put to further test by entering Ames, Iowa for a tough game with the Cyclones. The Iowa team about upset the applicart here two weeks ago.
Oklahoma will have still another "toughie" to play in Texas.
The national price-making service, which issued the odds, declared that the Irish were the choice because of better all-around balance.
New York—(U.P.)-Notre Dame was listed a 14-point choice Thursday over Southern Methodist in the college football game that will be televised nationally on Saturday.
Texas, winner over Purdue, North Carolina, and Kentucky, was made a six-point choice over Oklahoma, chiefly because of the Sooners' loss to the Texas Aggies last week.
Odds Listed Favor Irish
Midwest—Colorado 19 over Missouri, Michigan six over Indiana, Ohio State one over Wisconsin, Michigan State 27 over Marquette, Northwestern seven over Minnesota.
Intersectional—Alabama 13 over Villanova, Miami six over Purdue, Fordham six over Boston college, Tulane seven over Holy Cross, Illinois 13 over Syracuse, Navy and Rice even, Penn State and Nebraska even, Iowa seven over Pitt.
Here are the other odds:
South—Florida 14 over Auburn,
Duke 13 over N.C. State, Georgia
Tech 13 over Louisiana State, Maryland
and Georgia even, Kentucky
seven over Mississippi State, Mississippi seven over Vanderbilt, North Carolina 10 over South Carolina.
Southwest—Tulsa seven over Houston, Baylor 13 over Arkansas. Far West--California 20 over Washington State, Southern California six over Oregon State, Washington 19 over Oregon, U.C.L.A. and Stanford even.
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In three years of Big Seven football competition, Kansas has maintained a fourth place average. The Jayhawks were third in 1948, fifth in 1949 and fourth last year.
Three Jayhawks have competed in the North-South Shrine football games since 1948. They are Hugh Johnson (1948), Forrest Griffith (1949), and Wade Stinson (1950).
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Page 3
Geological Survey To Complete Map
The Kansas State Geological survey has hurried the making of topographic maps of Kansas at the request of the Army corps of engineers or the bureau of reclamation.
John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological survey, announced that reports are also being made on the ground-water sources of counties in western Kansas for the purpose of discovering the availability and quality of the state's ground-water supplies.
A great many of the topographic mappings have been done along the Kansas river valley, Mr. Frye said. This will aid the Army engineers and the bureau of reclamation to do
flood control and irrigation planning.
Mr. Frry said the maps were not a direct result of the flood in Kansas this summer, since this type of map has been made before. However, he asserted that the flood will probably result in a speeding-up of the making of topographic maps in a year or so.
The ground-water reports on counties in western Kansas are being made because the ground-water supplies in the western half of the state are the most vital things the farmers have.
The reports will enable the farmers to know where water can be found, how much is present, and what its quality is.
University Daily Kansan
80-Year-Old Hens Don't Sell
Plymouth, Ind., (U.P.)-Donald Calhoun changed his classified ad in the Plymouth Pilot - News when it brought chuckles but no buyers. The first day he it read: "80-year old leghorn hens for sale, still laying." Calhoun altered it to: "80 leghhorn hens, year old, still laying."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
To Honor English Novelist
At Dinner Today In Union
The dinner will be at 6:45 p.m. today in the English room of the Union.
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy and faculty members and students with an interest in writing have been invited to a dinner in honor of Miss Elizabeth Bowen, English novelist.
Professor Elected Member Of Medical Association
Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology at the University of Kansas, has been elected to membership in the Douglas County Medical association.
Providence, R.I.—(U.P.)—P o l i c e were asked to send a patrol wagon to Rhode Island hospital "to pick up two men." When officers arrived with the wagon they found two marble busts which had been abandoned on the hospital grounds.
The Kansas council for children and youth recently elected Dr. Wright to its board of visitors to state institutions. The council's membership consists of representatives from clubs, schools, and private citizens interested in young people's problems.
Police Capture Marble Busts
Monday, October 29, 1951
Dr. Wright holds the Ph.D. degree from the State University of Iowa and the M.D. degree from the University of California, the latter earned in 1950.
Professor Gets Ahead By Backing Up; Asks For Instructorship Instead
It isn't often that an assistant professor feels he can become a professor sooner by moving back to an instructor's rank.
But that's the course followed by Frank W. Bowdish, who has taught mining and metallurgical engineering at the University since 1948.
Bowdish requested the reduction in rank to instructor so he might study for the Ph.D. in chemical engineering at K.U. In the advanced
stages chemical and metallurgical engineering can be similar in content.
After getting the B.S. degree from Montana School of Mines, Bowdish earned the M.S. in metal and chemical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, so he is not entering a new field.
Bowdish considers the Ph.D. degree a key to more rapid advancement.
the
Lindiana Cafe
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 12, 1951
Hayrides, Open Houses, Parties Are Planned For Fall Weekend
A hayrack ride will be given by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity from 6:15 to 1 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Fred Fultz, Miss Carletta Nellis and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tefft.
Phi Kappa Tau Hayrack Ride
Phi Gam Fiji To Be Given
The annual Fiji party will be held by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity from p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaproens will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs.F. MacCreeary, Mrs.W. S.Shaw, Mrs.C.A. Thomas and Mrs.J.P. Scott.
Pi K A Costume Party
Eldridge Pharmacy
A costume party will be held by Pk Kappa Alpha fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Eldridge hotel. Chaperons will be Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. nanny DeLozier and Mrs. Mary Jounkman.
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pipes
Agency for Mixture No. 79
701 Mass. Phone 999
Joliffe To Hold Informal Party
An informal party will be held at Jolliffe hall from 8:30 to 13:10 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Chauncey Veatch, Miss Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. Edna Ramage will be chaperons.
Locksley To Hold Open House
An open house will be held by Locksley hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Kathleen S. Caughman, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. Leone Wenzel and Mrs. Astrid M. Dohner.
An open house will be held by Sigma Kapa sorority from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. D.I. Denham, Mrs. J. J. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Frank Baird will be chaperons.
Sigma Kappg Open House
A D Pi Informal Open House
An informal open house will be held by Alpha Delta Pi sorority from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Violet Whitman, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Lela Wilson.
Acacia To Give Party
Acacia fraternity will hold a party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Lakeview school. Mrs. C. L. Vatch, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson and Mrs. Edna E. Ramage will be chaperons.
Carruth To Hold Hayride
Carrith hall will hold a hayride from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Miss Laura Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sherbenau and Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb will be chaperons.
Religious Notes
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will continue the Episcopal facultyed discussions at the Canterbury club Sunday.
Dr. Murphy will speak on "The Relation of Social Problems in Medicine to Christian Thinking." Episcopal students will meet in the church at 9 a.m. for the Holy Communion and then adjourn to the rectory for breakfast and the meeting.
SERVICE PLUS!
The Westminster fellowship will begin its every member canvass with a consecration service at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house. During the period from Sunday to Sunday, October 28, 99 members of the Westminster fellowship will call on all of the Presbyterian students on the campus in order to present the Fellowship's program to them and to enlist support for it.
2
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MAN IN COSTUME SLEEPS AT Piano. MAN IN COSTUME LEANS UP ON HIS CHAIR.
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PLUS: LATE NEWS—CARTOON
Commission discussion groups will meet after the consecration service.
A student panel will discuss "Moriality on the Campus" at the Disciple fellowship meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall.
A cost supper and recreation will follow the discussion. All persons who are interested are invited to attend.
Dr. Paul Kochan, professor of sociology at Baker university, will speak at the Wesley foundation meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
The Rev. Norman Brandt, director of Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran student organization, will lead a discussion on "Choosing a Career" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church.
Gamma Delta will sponsor a student bible class 9:45 a.m. every Sunday at 1538 Vermont.
Church services will be held by Gamma Delta at Danforth chapel at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Kappa Phi, Methodist student organization for women, will have an open meeting for all women students at 7:10 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel.
A young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday will be held at the Organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints.
Cliff Kimsey, K.U. backfield coach, will address the Roger Williams fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church. His topic will be "Christianity and Athletics." Movies of K.U. games also will be shown.
The Roger Williams fellowship will hold a hayride this Friday.
The group will leave from 1124 Mississippi by truck and cars to Lone Star lake where they will transfer to haywags drawn by horses.
Raymond Buck, pastor of the First Baptist church at Atchison, will speak to an open meeting of Roger Williams fellowship and members and friends of the First Baptist church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The Forrestal Diaries
edited by Walter Millis
$5.00
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THREE ROOM furnished apt $50. Util-
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FOR RENT
LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Suitable for three men students. 1213 Ohio. $70 a month. Utilities paid. Phone 2157M. 17
ATTRACTIVELY furnished apartment
Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or one or two students. Three classrooms block from campus. 3485 month. Call 3683-J
ROOMS FOR BOYS, one double $15. Two singles or double. Fullerton Apartments. 1339 Ohio. 16
CHILD CARE in my home during foot-
injuries. Ages 3 year old.
older. 281ITR.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUING: Themes, term papers, thes.
Uses of tt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J or to 917 Rhode
Island. 16
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing Mrs. Shields, 1299 Ohio. Pf 1601
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604. 1109 Mass.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether you or individual itineraries. Phone Moria or individual 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
MATHEMATICS: Tutor. Lucy T. Dougherty 1203 Oread, Apt. 9. Call 2278W or come in and make an appointment. Students taken in the evening also. 12
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuming fast, reliable Radio or Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. free pickup and delivery.
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
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BING: Mrs. Robert Lewis, Ph. 1952W.
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CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks,
sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and
parking space for customers.
Airconditioned. ample a.m.
midnight. Crystal Café. 609 VL.
HAVING BUYOUT the *barber* shop at
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hours 8-10 weekdays and
8-on Sat. Hair cuts 7/3s, Aqn "Short"
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1936 FORD COUPE in good shape. Apt.
5 E. Sunnyside. Phone 656-L-1.
1948 OLDS: Good condition. New tires.
3744J after 5:20 p.m. and heater. Cite
3744J after 5:20 p.m. and heater. Cite
SMITH. CORONA Sterling typewriter,
chemical key board, less than one year
old. $70. Call or see Karl Kubitz, 1723
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LAWRENCE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Randolph Scott
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William Lundigan Susan Hayward
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MAKE BETTER GRADES: Rent a portable typewriter for $3.50 a month or $1.00 a week. Student Union Book Store. 12
35 CHEVROLET good mechanical
inquire Elmo phone 377, 125
Orced.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time,
Life, and Fortune subscriptions. Get
yours now at the Student Union Book
Store. 12
COLORPULB bound book of American Art. a $6.00 value for only $2.95. Get your copy of Art today in the Americas at the Student Union Book Store. 12
SUPER BARGAIN: 65c of air mail stall for only 9c. Student Union Box 12 Store.
GEORGE smokes Perfect Pipe Tobacco for that Perfect Smoke. Drop in at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass., for a free sample. 12
IS YOUR notebook better than FILE 13? If it is, get a clip board. Available in all sizes at your Student Union Book Store. 12
WHY WORRY—about mistakes? Use Miller Falls Easer Paper. Only 86c for a packet of 100 sheets. Student Union Book Store. 12
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride from Topeka to K.U.
Topeka around 8 am
- 08:49 - M-W-F-12
- M-W-F-12
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange travel in airlines, tours or individual itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf**
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation.
Ask us about family rates, sky coach,
and round trip reductions. All expense
tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
travel dates from fall to summer.
Call Miss Glesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
HELP WANTED
THE DAILY KANSAN needs the services of an experienced printer, 12 to 2 or 3 to 5:30 daily. See Mr. Rythe, Journalism Bldg. 19
STUDENT PRINTER
MISCELLANEOUS
LIKE TO FLY? Beginners or pilots can join our flying club and fly Piper Cub for per hour. Expert instruction available. Best deal ever. Phone 12 1547-L2. 1.
FOR YOUR sporting needs are Gulfill
Rangers FC, 1711 Minnesota K.C.
KANSAS FA. 40966
DANCE THIS Saturday night in the Hawk's Nest. 12
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their service is fantastic for pet shop hat, everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
LOST
GREEN, short model, Sheafer pen,
Name, N. E. Bachus inscribed. Believed
lost in Bailey Laboratories. Liberal re-
ward. Phone 3445. 12
SIX 35 mm. Kodachrome color transparency between Blake hall and Union building last Monday. Pictures of Colorado scenery. Please call 1547-L-2 16
PAIR OF plastic rimmed glasses in red leather case. Thursday in front of Robinson gym or library. Call Susan Forney, 295. 16
TWO RINGS found in Watson library,
have been by paying for ad and
identifying rings.
FOUND
IT'S MOVIETIME, LAWRENCE, U. S. A.
STARTS
TODAY
A GRAND "KICK-OFF" TO TO NEW MOVIE SEASON In The Fine Tradition Of "KING SOLOMON'S MINES"
A million arrows scream across the heavens! Ten thousand hooves thunder out of Asia!
Ralph and Elizabeth
Starring
ANN
BLYTH
DAVID
FARRAR
B
[Picture]
---
I
GENGHS KHAN - The
Scourge of Asia, vowed
to conquer the world.
JUCHI - Son of the Khan, claimed the Princess as his loot
RAVEN—The Shaman,
the eyes and ears of
the Khan!
TUGLUK-The Kalmuck,
plunder-mad for gold
and women!
The
COLOR BY
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TECHNICOLOR
ADDED: Color Cartoon - Latest MGM News - Comedy
FEATURE AT 1-52-3:48-5:44-7:40-9:36
P
Patee
a
Fridav. Oct. 12, 1951
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NOW
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Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. - Doors Open 12:45
A RIOT IN "JULIA MISBEHAVES" .. Gorgeous Greer is Misbehavin' Again!
It's Movietime K.U...!
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THE
LAW AND THE
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Mercury
Holmes
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Greer GARSON
Michael
WILDING
Fernando
LAMAS
Marjorie
MAIN
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Always Latest Movietone World News
STARTS
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SUNDAY
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A YEAR IN THE MAKING!
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ONLY THE BIG MOVIE
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SUCH GIANT THRILLS!
Handsome, devil-may-care
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LASTMAN
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CLARK GABLE ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI
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SHE FOUGHT LIKE A TIGRESS ON HER WEDDING DAY!
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RICARDO JOHN
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MARQUES
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A
WHY SURE . . . COLOR CARTOON-MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
Colorado Ruined Bv Oklahoma In 55-14 Massacre
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) They quit flying flags at half-mast today for Oklahoma's Sooners, and the last of the mourners hit for the hills as coach Bud Wilkinson took the wraps off another powerhouse team.
When the Sooners bowed to Texas A&M, and Texa on successive Saturdays, the Monday quarterbacks in the Midlands threw up their hands and wrote Oklahoma off the books for 1951. Kansas or Colorado would be the new champ, they said.
Two weeks ago, Oklahoma scattered Kansas, 33-21. Saturday the Sooners massacred Colorado, 55-14. Next up is Kansas State Saturday at Manhattan, to be followed by Missouri, Iowa State and Nebraska. Serious opposition to Oklahoma in the Big Seven today is not in sight.
Other conference games Saturday will give surprising Iowa State—the Cyclones have the best overall record in the loop—a crack at deflated Colorado at Boulder and send Kansas to Lincoln to meet Nebraska.
Missouri, whose Tigers surprised Nebraska. 35-19, have the unenviable assignment of trying to beat Marvel at College Park.
Missouri may have uncovered a future passing star in freshman Tony Scardino, who paced the first-half attack on Nebraska. Not even Bobby Reynolds' stout work on defense, in addition to his chores on offense, could stop Scardino.
Kansas had it easy over K-State, 33-14. The touchdowns Kansas State scored were the first for a Wildcat team at Lawrence since 1941.
The Standings
| | W. | L. | T. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0.000 |
| Colorado | 3 | 1 | 0 | 750 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 1 | 0 | 667 |
| Kansas | 2 | 2 | 0 | 500 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 | 0 | 333 |
Nebraska | 0 | 1 | 1 | 250 |
Kansas State | 0 | 3 | 1 | 125 |
Games
Iowa State at Colorado
Kansas at Nebraska
Oklahoma at Kansas State
Missouri at Maryland (Col Park)
This Week's Games
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. October 29.1951
By DON SARTEN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Jayhawks Poor Hosts To K-Staters; Use Ground Game For 33-14 Victory
The University of Kansas provided a poor bill of fare for a winhungry Kansas State college football team Saturday—with the main course consisting of miserable weather and an injury to their backfield star, but then added insult to injury by charging up a 33-14 loss to the visitors in Memorial stadium.
Chef J. V. Sikes, who has been planning the menu all week, served up the first course when he fielded a backfield composed of Bob Brandeberry, Charlie Hoag, Bud Laughlin, and Chet Strehlow.
Eight plays later you didn't have to know how to read to see who was going to foot the bill. Savage line play was dominated by the Jayhawk forward wall—which looked like it was offside half the time, so eagerly were they charging. Galen Fiss was all over the field all afternoon.
Strehla, handing off smoothly despite a cold drizzle that fell most
Santee Wins 'Going Away'
Semper was followed past the finish line by KU's Norman Bitner, Keith Palmquist, Art Dalzell, Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby and in eight place—a K-Stater. Don Thurlow.
With nearly as many runners on the track as spectators in the stands, University of Kansas two-milers won the first seven places and a 10-30 grand slam over visiting K-Staters in Memorial stadium last Friday.
Santee's time on the bitterly cold day, against a strong wet wind, was 9:18.0.
Sophomore Wes Santee, lapping three K-State boys in his final quarter, beat Herb Semper, who paced the first mile with a 4:43-by 15 yards.
Others finishing included K-State's Ted Hansen; KU's Dave Fisher; K-State's Otto Roessler and KU's Bill Farnev.
Five K-Staters wound up on the tailend, Jim Johns, Grover Adee, Tom Gale, Bob Confield and Ray Morris.
Attempt Bribe Of Two Prep Football Players By Gamblers
Danbury, Conn.—(U.P.)—Coach Edward J. Crotty of the Danbury high school football team said Saturday two of his players were offered bribes to "take it easy" in a game with Greenwich high school.
Crotty said his two star halfbacks, Ray Kelly and Dave Saul, were approached on the eve of the clash between both undefeated teams.
Dave Schmidt and Fiss, handling end and linebacking assignments respectively, discouraged any price-making changes K-State offensive units may have entertained with body-jarring tackles. Three plays after they gained possession of the ball, the Wildcats kicked.
of the game, mixed his plays well and only minutes after the contest started, sent Hoag slanting off left tackle for a KU touchdown from the K-State 5-yard marker.
Deciding that the majority of his customers approved of his first course, Sikes proffered it again. This time he had his headwaiter, Strehlow, give it a little different "twist" with a pass play from the smooth quarterback to "Big Bill" Schaake, KU end.
The coach at first believed it was the work of a prankster, but he became concerned about it after Saul he also was offered a similar bribe.
Kelly said he told the stranger to "go jump in the lake," and then notified his coach of the incident.
Kelly told his coach that an unidentified man encountered him on Main street Friday night and offered him $50 to "take it easy" in Saturday's game.
Saul told Crotty he received an anonymous phone call in which he was offered $50 to throw the game.
Schaea, who had slipped behind the K-State pass defenders, plucked the pigskin out of the air on the 10-yard stripe and used about three strides to land in the end-zone.
Hub Ulrich's Jayhawk "Bees" spotted Oklahoma's Bee club two first quarter touchdowns and lost 31-26 to the Sooners at Norman.
Don Feller once again led the scoring parade for Kansas with two touchdowns. Rex Sullivan and Bob Hess converted once. Don Hess converted twice.
Jayhawker 'Bees' Lose To Sooners
The Jayhawkers recovered from the first quarter jolt but a badly needed quarter passed.
A "thriller" came in the last 22 seconds. Dick Sandifier fired a 50-yard aerial to Mayer who stepped over for the KU score. But it was still five points shy.
The coach said the attempted bribes were apparently from organized gamblers. He said the incident "upset the team."
Saul said he used strong language in rejecting the offer.
So eight minutes after dinner started, the Jayhawks had a 13-0 lead and sat back to pick their teeth. Only to have Hoag spill his plate with a fumble—a little later, making him so mad that 10 plays after the faux pas KU scored again.
This time the aid of John Konek was enlisted. And the extra-point kicking specialist, who generally works on defense, carried into the Wildcat end zone for a stomach filling 19-0 lead. His try for the extra
Police are investigating.
Leahy said that wardens and state highway patrolmen at the road block confiscated quite a few open bottles accessible to the driver.
This'n That; Here'n There
"Someone just got sore when he began to miss that inner glow," he said.
Pratt, Kan. — (U.P.) — Dave Leahy,
Director of the State Fish and Game
commission, termed "ridiculous"
stories of hunters that wardens levied
$100 fines at road blocks in Greenwood and Wood counties during the one-day prairie chicken season.
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point was blocked, but the meal was still "settin' purty good."
634 Mass.
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So back to the main course went the cook. This time he added a little spice. In the third quarter Galen Fiss, who has been out for two games because of a knee injury, went back into the game, this time on offense at fullback.
And on the first handoff Fiss bulled his way 13 yards. After Hong had picked up 13 and Don Feller, a frosh star, made 2, a fumble put the Jayhawks back on the 15. It was then that Fiss took off around left end and let half the K-State team have a crack at his churning legs, and still wound up in the end-zone, on his feet.
Konek converted for a 26-0 lead and the cook started clearing the table. Muddy jerseys retired and spanking clean ones came in to take over. Nearly everyone on the Jayhawk bench saw some action in the remaining quarter and a half.
K-State backs made an cttempt to give gorged Hilltoppers indigestion when—on third and 15. Ted Maupin
took a handoff from Bernie Dudley on a reverse from the Wildcat's own 15. and scampered 85 yards to score.
Sophomore Frank Sabatini and Freshman Feller then took turns on a 50-yard scoring drive in retaliation. Konek kicked the extra point, winding up the scoring for KU at 33-7.
Late KU drives were halted by fumbles, one of which was recorded in the air by Cecil Taylor, who swept to the west side line and went all the way. Brown again converted. That's the way it ended, 33-14.
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Letters
New Gambling Laws?
To the Kansan:
The recent raids on Kansas and Missouri clubs with slot machines in operation has brought to attention a question of paramount importance to all Kansans.
Can we permit the present practices to prevail unchanged, or should we seek a means to focus the question for the entire state of Kansas? Personally, I do not care if the practices do prevail unchanged, or if the "Id comes off" in atomic bomb fashion. Why do I write, then?
The right of the people of Kansas to have this question clarified cannot be denied rightfully by any party, group, or individual. My own humble opinion is that a state-wide referendum on this subject should be provided for immediately. It is the duty of the present two-party system in Kansas to provide for a public expression of opinion.
The parties cannot fail the people who support them, else they will find that public has other recourses. For
I suppose that recourses could be found in a series of grand juries over the state, or a series of inquisitions, or both. But while these methods may prove to be effective on the local level as a methodic way of cleaning-up after the damage is done, they could hardly be considered a permanent, satisfactory part of the regular law enforcement system or as solutions to the problem.
either the laws of this state are going to be enforced with religious vigilance, or the people of this state will legalize gambling in a natural reaction against corruption, graft, and non-enforcement of the law.
I repeat, either the people interested in enforcing the law we going to maintain a vigorous, vigilant, constant enforcement, or the people interested in gambling are going to legalize it. It is for the people to decide.
Roy R. Toulouse Education senior
News From Other Campuses
Royal Visit Causes Trouble
Students at the University of Toronto are in a quandary over the visit of England's Princess and Prince. The Royal couple is scheduled to arrive there the morning after the annual All-Varsity dance and as yet no one has figured how to get the place spick and span in time.
BYU To Hold 'Howdy Week'
The traditional "Hello Week" held by many schools has received a western flavor at Brigham Young university where it is known as "Howdy Day". The event is aimed at renewing the friendly spirit traditional on the BYU campus.
McGill Plans Special Week
McGill university at Montreal has announced a "No Activities Week" from Nov. 19 to 25. During this time no student sponsored events will take place. This is one of a series of moves that the Student's Executive council has planned to help cut down on failures.
Replace Blackboards At OU
Whiteboards are replacing black-boards in some classrooms at the University of Oklahoma. Some of the advantages of them are that they are less costly, have less glare, and don't produce messy chalk dust.
An 11-week training program is being held to orientate Syracuse university women in the complexities of the college community. It will administration and student problems, include sessions on university ad- The classes will be in the form of informal discussion periods.
Cal To Fight Ordinance
Students at the University of California are planning to fight a Berkeley, Calif., city ordinance limiting parades and student meetings. They say that it is impossible to have effective student life with this ban.
Lawrence was selected as the site for the University in 1863.
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 12. 1951
Lee Sheppeard
In All The Bosh A Fact Or Two
Amid all the political bosh that spews from the mouths of our public servants there is occasionally a fact. For example, the shotgun blast of charges from Republican members of the House un-American affairs committee in 1948 included a pellet that hit Alger Hiss, with impressive effect—in spite of Truman's protests that the charge was a "red herring."
In a speech last month before Western Democratic leaders, Old Bosher himself pointed out a fact or two.
"Since 1933," said Truman, "National income has gone up from 40 billion dollars a year to 278 billion dollars a year.
"Corporate profits have gone from minus 3 billion—they were 3 billion dollars in the red in 1932—to plus 46 billion dollars.
"And yet, according to some people, we have taken the country down the road to ruin.
"It's a wonderful ruin, and I'm glad to be a part of it.
"The income per person in terms of today's prices has gone up from 383 dollars a year to 1,447 dollars a year—more than three and a half times.
"These pull-backs and antis talk about how the dollar has shrunk—well, let's take the figures they come with: The purchasing power of the average man—he is the one I am working for (Ed. note—bosh)—his purchasing power, the per capita purchasing power has gone up 40 per cent since 1939—using the 1939 dollar or the dollar we have today. And they can't go behind it, for figures don't lie—although liars can sometimes figure."
Then the President went back to bosh, claiming all the credit for our economic health. "The policies of the Democratic party made it possible. The Democratic party has saved this country from Socialism and Communism."
But at least he had given a few facts that effectively refuted some of the bosh from the other direction.
With our dollar only worth 40 cents now, do you suppose it would be proper to call this the age of the passing buck?
News Roundup
Reds Claim Plane Attacked Kaesong
U. N. Advance Base, Munsan, Korea—(U.P.) Communist cease-fire delegation charged today that an Allied plane attacked the Kaesong neutral area early today and United Nations officers left immediately for the zone to investigate.
The charge came in a radio-telephone call from the Communist base camp in Kaesong three hours after Allied and Red liaison officers had met and agreed on all "ground rules" for resumption of the Korean armistice talks, except the size of the neutral zone about Kaesong.
Iraq Demands New Deal
London—(U.P).A third Middle Eastern nation linked to the Western defense system demanded a new deal from Britain today.
The Iraq government asked Britain for revision of the 25-year treaty which granted Britain sites for two of her most important air bases in the Middle East, Habbaniya and Shaiba. The new demand came on the heels of an announcement by Egypt it would abrogate a 1936 treaty with Britain and the prolonged Anglo-Iranian oil dispute.
Expect Passage Of Tax Bill
Washington—(U.P.) Income taxes will go up Nov. 1, and it will cost you more to buy a pack of cigarets, liquor, or beer, and to take that Sunday drive in your car.
The income tax increase will be about 11.75 per cent, unless you are in a relatively high income bracket. In that case, it will be slightly less. The House is expected to okay the bill Tuesday, and the Senate that same day or the day following. President Truman's signature then will make the measure a law.
Cut Consumer Goods Output
Washington—(U.P.)—Production of consumer durable goods will be cut another 10 per cent beginning Jan. 1 and automobile output will be slashed somewhat more.
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Winter Is Moving Down On Korea Bringing Dry Season, Bitter Cold
Washington, D. C. — Down the windy stepses of Siberia, winter is moving south toward Korea again.
Korea's rainy season is nearly over. In September, pressure patterns that control the monsoon winds begin swinging like a giant weather-wheel. Dry, cold air from the Asiatic heartland begins moving southeast over the Gobi Desert and Manchurian plains. Winter is the dry season.
Cloud-covered skies will clear in the weeks ahead. Battlegrounds which have been muddy quagmires will dry. The best weather of the Korean year comes in the fall. But close behind looms the bitter cold of December, January and February.
Only the shallow Yellow Sea tempers winter's touch along Korea's western shores. A mountainous interior brings Alpine weather down across the central belt where the fighting front now rests. In this region January's mean temperature is about 20 degrees above zero. Farther north, toward the Yalu River, it sinks well below zero as a daily average.
Despite the cold, United Nations airmen welcome the end of summer monsoons. Winter skies are clear 10 to 15 days a month, whereas in summer only one to three days are completely clear. Winter air is usually calm and too dry to offer serious icing hazard; there is fog less than one day a month.
Although Korea lies within rough-
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by the same latitudes as the U.S. eastern seaboard from Portsmouth, N.H., to Charleston, S.C., its winter averages six degrees colder. In the north-central mountains, temperatures often match those of Labrador and southern Alaska.
Special teams are touring the peninsula, training soldiers to keep warm and dry under the worst winter weather.
If Army quartermaster plans do not go astray, there will be no lack of warm clothing for the U.N. troops this winter. Distribution of the second of three winter field equipment issues has already begun. A third allotment will be made on Nov. 1.
When deep winter comes, the front line foot soldier will be the custodian and grateful user of a thick sleeping bag, pile-lined field jacket with hood as well as a fur cap, woolen underwear, socks, sweater, trousers and muffler, a flannel shirt, leather-wool gloves with inside liners, an over-coat, two extra blankets, and arctics or rubber-leather shoepacs.
Metropolitan Schedules 23 Operas, Plans New Aida, Carmen, Rigoletto
New York —(U.P.)— Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera, announces that the company will present 23 operas during the season start Nov. 13. Twelve will be in Italian, five in German and four in English.
The works in English will be Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutue." Gluck's "Alcestis," Pucinci's "Gianni Schiofci" and Johann Strauss' "Fledermaus."
"Gianni Schiacci" is being done in English for the first time, in a translation by Townsend Brewster. After one year's absence such favorites as "Aida", "Rigoloetto" and "Carmen" will return in new interpretations. "Cosi Fan Tutte", although, as Bing remarks, it is by one of the greatest and most famous composers of all time, has been in the Metropolitar repertoire only intermittently.
In the prospectus for the season.
Quake Recorded On Seismograph
The first vibrations came at 3:38 p.m. (Lawrence time) and were followed in about 15 minutes by the secondary waves which contained the maximum amplitude of the quake.
Part of the records of this earthquake are on display in the show case near 108 Lindley hall.
The University seismological station reports that the earthquake in Formosa on Oct. 21, was the most severe and most distant that the local seismograph has recorded since being set up last year.
The second major shock started about 9:45 p.m. (Lawrence time) and lasted for about an hour and a half. This shock was less intense than the earlier one.
Bing announced regretfully that he cannot produce any new opera "because the financial condition of the Metropolitan makes it impossible for me to produce a contemporary work with all the attending box office risks that a modern opera has to face."
"At the beginning of my second year," Bing said, "the problems confronting the management of the Metropolitan Opera have not diminished. In some ways they have increased. . .
"A heartening sign of confidence is the fact that for the coming season we have several hundred subscribers more than the Metropolitan has ever had."
Bats have an interesting history that involves as much superstition as fact, said Philip H. Krutzsch, assistant instructor in the zoological department at a recent Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Men's club dinner.
Teacher Tells Bat History
Krutzsch told of an interesting field trip taken last summer, of the history of bats, of superstitions regarding bats and of their value to man. He said that the bats, which are the only mammals that can fly, are essentially beneficial to society. A discussion of the vampire bats of the Latin Americas, a species surrounded by much superstition, revealed it is this type of bat that has aroused the widespread fear of the bat.
Krutzsch ended his talk by displaying several live bats from his personal collection and several stuffed specimens borrowed from Dyche museum.
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L. T. Tupy Attends Tax Institute
L. T. Tupy, professor of law, attended a tax law institute at the University of Oklahoma, Norman. Oct. 25 through Oct. 27.
The entire program is devoted to procedural matters with both government attorneys and attorneys in private practice taking part in the discussion.
Professor Tupy has participated in many of the tax institutes held in Kansas and will be in charge of the one being planned by the School of Law for next spring.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 29, 1951
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Initiates Union Pacific President
Arthur E. Stoddard, president of the Union Pacific railroad, was initiated as an honorary member into the KU chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Saturday morning.
Mr. Stoddard will take the place of his son, Robert, who was a member and president of the chapter before his death at Iwo Jima in 1945. Robert Stoddard was graduated from the University in 1943 with a BS degree in business.
A bell in the Memorial Campanile was given by Mr. Stoddard in memory of his son.
Mr. Stoddard was honored at a banquet after the initiation ceremony. Nearly 135 alumni and friends of his son attended the banquet. They went in a group to the Iowa State football game in the afternoon.
Mr. Stoddard began on the Union Pacific railroad as an assistant to a telegraph operator and worked his way up to the presidency in 1949.
Sex Appeal Wanes, Says Eddie Cantor
Hollywood — (U.P.) — Sex appeal. Eddie Cantor said today, is on its wav out.
And that goes for plunging necklines, too.
"Women's bosoms are greatly over-rated," the goggle-eyed comedian added, "television and the movies are going to have to get something else to ballyhoo. Preferably, intelligence and charm."
Eddie, who will be 60 his next birthday, is going strong on both TV and radio. And he's made a long study of the legend that says swelling curves swell the audience.
He says they don't.
"Look at Dagmar," he quipped "You might as well. Everybody else has. Her rating is lower than her neckline. Faye Emerson found out showing doesn't pay. She's covering up now.
"And look at the stir Lilli Palmen created. She startled everybody when she did her TV show in a high neckline. But she was marvelous.
"And why? Because she's got a brain and the wheels go around up here. She has charm. And she has interesting things to say."
Eddie says it all boils down to something Flo Ziegfeld told him years ago.
Eddie thinks the "cheesecake cuties" who're long on bulges and short on brains are dead in TV because modern camera wizardry is almost too good.
"I was asking him why he never carried any of the beauties in his brows." Eddie chuckled. "And he said: 'Eddie, there's more to sex than just a beautiful body, Come break-fast-time you have to talk.'"
"They go right up to the face and photograph the brains now," he said. If there aren't any, that shows up, so. And audiences get awful tired if looking at a dumb beauty who don't do anything but bend over."
Eddie thinks it won't be long now before "heart appeal" replaces "sex appeal."
"You don't have to be beautiful to be attractive," he explained. "I remember the first time I met Elizabeth Bergner. She was a skinny, cousy little nothing. I talked to her for two hours. And when I left I felt I'd been with one of the most beautiful women I'd ever met."
[A portrait of a man in a suit and tie].
ARTHUR E. STODDARD
Official Bulletin
Hillel foundation, 7 tonight. Community building. Folk dancing, Israeli movies.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 today 211 Strong hall, Professor S. Chowla.
Quill club, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room. Union. Coffee served.
Campus Chest steering committee, division captains, house solicitors, and speakers—attend one of two identical training sessions, 4 p.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m. Wednesday, main lecture room. Journalism building.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union.
Chess club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Union. First round of tournament.
Auditions for Radio Players, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday and 4-5:30 p.m. Thursday, KFKU studio.
Campus affairs committee, 7:15-9 Wednesday, 222 Strong hall—Freshman orientation.
Red Pepper meeting, 5 today, Pine room, Union. Those interested in attending K.U.-Nebraska game attend.
Jay Janes pick up train & game tickets for N.U.-K.U. game at the athletic office by today or Tuesday.
K. U. Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. Colored slides of the Canadian Rockies will be shown.
70 Women Will Be Mortar Board Guests
Members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor organization, have invited more than 70 women students to their Smarty Party Tuesday at the Chi Omega house.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity Is Only Non-Secret Greek House At KU
The party will be given in two sections, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and 9 to 10 p.m. Invitations were issued to women who were on the Dean's Honor roll last year.
A Halloween skit will be presented by members of the board.
In protest against practices then current among secret fraternities Delta Upsilon was founded in 1834 at Williams college as an anti-secret organization.
This is one of a series of UDK articles on organized houses.
Delta Upsilon is the only non-secret national social fraternity on the KU campus.
In 1864 DU abandoned the antisecret policy for that of non-secrecy. This policy has continued to the present.
Traditionally strong in the East, the fraternity has expanded until today there are 69 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Kanza club, a local KU fraternity,
received the charter for the Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon in 1920. Pi Upsilon, another local organization on the campus, entered the national fraternity in 1930.
The present chapter house at 1025 West Hills parkway was built in 1930. The chapter now numbers 65 men.
Prominent DU alumni include Arthur Vandenberg, Charles Evans Hughes, James Bryant Conant, Charles G. Dawes, Paul Douglas, Alfred P. Sloan and David Lilienthal.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the recent initiation of Robert Hettinger, College and senior law; Francis Lyons, engineering junior; James Thorn, Jack Byrd, Clarence Bender, William Cunningham, and Joseph Culver, College sophomores; and James Devlin, engineering sophomore.
Delta Tau Announces Initiation Of 8 Men
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual record party recently at the chapter house.
Phi Kappa Fraternity Lists Party Guests
Chaperones were Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs.J. H.Hope, Mrs.James A. Hooke, and Mrs.Dana L.Anderson.
Guests were Eileen Rogers, Shirley Bailey, Millie Morris, Ren Hickes, Sue Templin, Pam Blanks, Shelly Lawrence, Rosanne Drake, Sandra Dunlop, Elizabeth McKie, Marian Keelen, Mary McDougal, Harriet Jameson, Jo Dickson, Terry Madison, Trudy Hansen, Jill Thorne, Durian Swaffar, Kay Stone, Joan Kelly, Jerry Thomas, Ann Johnson and Marjorie Jennings.
May Regan, Jill Mayberry, Pat Alexander, Elsie Coolidge, Helen Jackson, Jeanine McPhee, Pat Carles, Jane Swegar, Mary Rabie, Betty Swarty, Shirley Thompson, Marjorie Dutton, Jean Allen, Susan Request, Pat Strabrabaugh, May Mitchell, Jesse Criser, Jo Diehl, Ann Graffert and Rita Baxendale.
She suggests a few simple rules to replace the "dunk and scrub" method of washing woolens. Following them will insure lasting fit and color, according to Mrs. Carter, and will keep the wool soft and pliable. These are the rules she recommends:
Needn't Have Matted Socks If Simple Washing Plan Is Used
Sock care is by no means a matter of interest solely to women. Men who receive a gift of hand-knit socks will undoubtedly face the problem of washing them, and Winifred S. Carter, who sends out such information for the Proctor and Gamble research laboratories, says there's no need for woolens to shrink or become like pieces of matted wool if properly laundered in soap and water.
1. Wash socks after each wearing.
2. Use only luke-warm water.
3. Squeeze suds gently through
Rub-a-dub-dub is fine of three men in a tub but not for their hand-knit argyles.
Lee Pemberton, College freshman, was recently elected president of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity pledge class.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Richard E. Boggs, Harold E Dougherty and Truman D. Francis, engineering freshmen and Wendell G. Allen, Glenn B. Foster and George W. Holyfield, engineering juniors.
Delt Pledges Elect Pemberton
Other officers elected are Richard Schmidt, vice - president; Kent Mitchell, secretary, and Richard McDonald, treasurer.
Theta Tau Pledges Announced
Engineering Fraternity Elects New Officers
LAWRENCE
Miss Cook is a senior in the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Radant is a senior in music education at Oklahoma City university.
One-half mile west on Hwy. 59
The announcement was made at North College hall Oct. 22. Two heralds, Nannette Pitman and Frances Hanna, introduced Anna Jean Holfyield, dressed as a lady-inwaiting of the nineteenth century, who read the announcement. After-dinner mints were passed by Kay Collins, Betty Van derSmissen, Alberta James, Barbara Murth, Betty Brown, Mary Peg Hardman and Donna Hicks.
At the first meeting of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, Don Uehling, engineering senior was elected president.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Jacque Cook's Engagement Told
Other officers elected are Herbert Taylor, vice-president; Philip Peterson, recording secretary; James Archibald, treasurer, and Graham Frevert, corresponding secretary.
Abbott and Costello "It Ain't Hay"
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cook of Muscatine, Iowa announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacque, to William Radant, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Radant, of Oklahoma City, Okla.
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socks while they are under water. 4. Rinse socks in water of the same temperature as wash water.
5. Press water out of socks with hands, then roll in a towel to remove excess moisture.
6. Shape socks on towel or place on forms for drying.
Above all, Mrs. Carter says, do not use hot water and harsh soaps or soak waters before washing them. Do not lift them in and out of the water while washing them, or twist them, scrub them on a board, between fingers, or handle them more than necessary. Socks should not be huffed for drying unless on forms and never in direct heat, she adds.
In drying argyles and socks of more than one color Mrs. Carter recommends that paper towelling, wax paper, or a small cloth towel be placed flat inside the sock as it dries. In case colors are not fast this helps to prevent them from running together.
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Frances Diane Miller, College freshman, was elected secretary of the Red Pepper pep club Oct. 25. Three finalist candidates for treasurer were also elected.
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Architects' Exhibit In Marvin
A Architectural exhibit featuring the work of the Perkins and Will Architectural firm is on display in architectural library in Marvin hall.
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"Fewer regulations make for a more reliable and responsible person," Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, told more than 50 students at the presidents' breakfast Saturday, Oct. 13.
BOB BRANDEBERRY IS SHOWN plowing his way across the goal line for the Jayhawk's second touchdown against Utah Saturday. Note official's upraised hand, far right, signifying "Bobby's" TD. One unidentified Utah tackler is around Bob's neck, while still another has been nicely blocked out of the play and is flat on his back—feet in air. It appears that a K.U. boy in the foreground is about to get walked on. Kansas went on to win the game 26 to 7.
Miss Habein explained the new freshman-dormitory system to the presidents of the various campus organizations.
Habein Explains Dormitory Plan
Miss Habein said that in the pass it was considered that a set of rigid regulations regarding study time and other activities, was needed to teach a student responsibility, but now it is thought that this attitude might be wrong.
The new system establishes a counselor for every corridor in the women's dormitories and students are encouraged to work out problems with their counselors.
In the dormitories, a freshman living in a large group with others without strict regulations, will have a better chance to learn responsibility, self-management, self-determination, and responsibility to herself. These qualities make up a philosophy of living together, Miss Haben explained.
"We impose only four compulsory regulations; closing hours, signing out after six, signing out when leaving the campus, and quiet hours. We feel that the student should be helped to see her needs, but not to be told how to spend all of her time," she said.
It may be that stiff regulations and punishment for disobedience are necessary, but we feel that our philosophy is right, and we hope that time will prove this to be true, Habein said.
Meade Band Sells Calf For KU Trip
A brahma calf had a part in Band day festivities. Oct. 13
The raffling of the baby beef was one of the ways Meade high school band members raised money for their 350-mile trip to Lawrence.
Besides holding the raffle at $1 a chance, the 45 students ran a filling station for one day's profits, and sold home-made pies and hot roasted peanuts at a football game.
A special engineering convocation at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Fraser hall will feature T. A. Boyd, General Motors research laboratory consultant, speaking on "The Engineer in Industry Today."
Under the guidance of Richard Bennett, Meade band director and former University band member, the group raised nearly $500 for the trip. ___
GM Lab Consultant To Speak At Engineering Convocation
Applications for Fulbright scholarships are due today in 304 Fraser hall. Any student is eligible who is a United States citizen, has a bachelor's degree or the equivalent, good health, and in most cases a knowledge of the language of the country for which he is applying.
Applications Due For Fulbright Award
Fifty-nine bands were combined into one 4,000-piece organization Saturday for the playing of the National anthem.
The climax of Band day preceded the Utah-Kansas football game, and followed a colorful parade through Lawrence.
Halftime entertainment was furnished by the Iola and Independence high school bands. Intricate drill formations were shown by the two groups. The Iola band, under the direction of Dale Creitz, former University band member, displayed precision marching sedim surpassed by high school bands.
59 Bands Play For Band Day
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, directed the leaders of the bands who in turn directed their respective bands.
A total of 22 of the 60 directors present were former members of the University of Kansas band, according to Mr. Wiley.
UNIVERSITY Topeka, Ks. DAILY
hansan
Lawrence. Kansas
Recordings have spread Miss Farrrell's fame. Her most recent release was the last scene of Act III of "Siegfried," sung with Set Svan-holen and the Rochester Philharmonic.
Miss Farrell made her New York debut in October, 1950. With her career already well established by radio and orchestral appearances, several coast-to-coast recital tours, and a number of record albums, Miss Farrell recently surpassed all her previous achievements with a triumph recital at Carnegie hall.
Miss Farrell's recent successes have come via radio and television. Besides having her own radio program for five years, she appeared regularly on many other shows.
The program will include: "Think on Me" (Scott); "Divinutes du Styx" (from "Alceste"); (Gluck); "In Waldeseinsamkeit" (Brahms); "Eotschaff" (Brahms); "Es traumeir m' (Brahms); "Der S ch m i e d" (Brahms); "Pace, pace, mio Dio" (从 "La Forza del Destino") (Verdi); "Beau soir" (Debussy); "Noel des enfants qui n'ont plus de maisons" (Debussy); "C'est l'extase langoureuse" (Debussy); "Psyche" (Paladilhe); "Chere nuit" (Bachelet); "Romance" (Shaw); "Psalm 137" (Wilder); "A Nun Takes the Veil" (Barber); "There Shall be More Joy" (Nordoff); "Sing to Me, Sing" (Homer).
Miss Farrell has been heard frequently on such musical programs as the Firestone Hour, the Telephone Hour, Pause That Refreshes, and Treasure Hour of Song.
The future of television at the University will be decided early in 1952 at a Federal Communications commission hearing in Washington, D.C.
KU Submits Application For Campus Television Channel
The commission has announced that sometime early in the New Year it will consider and perhaps grant licenses to 2,000 new stations. About 200 of them, it added, will go to uni
Eileen Farrell To Sing Tonight At 8:20 In Hoch
Eileen Farrell, soprano, will sing in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. today. Students will be admitted by their I.D. cards. Faculty season tickets may be obtained at the fine arts office.
The latest educational institution to file an application is the University of Kansas.
versities and colleges.
Since the hearing is conducted by mail, a 36-page booklet of sworn statements will argue K.U.'s case.
The booklet was prepared by a committee composed of R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio, chairman, Dr. Paul W. Schafer and Dr. Glen Shepherd of the University School of Medicine, Fred S. Mont-
Revamped Sour Owl Goes On Sale Today
The new Sour Owl, campus humore magazine, will be on sale today and Tuesday in Fraser hall, the rotunda of Strong hall, the information booth, and the Union.
The revamped Sour Owl will sell for 25 cents. An eight-page supplement, "Celery Bean's Mystery Magazine," under separate cover, will be included in the price.
The magazine will appear monthly during the school year for the first time since World War II.
Marcia Horn, journalism junior from Goodland, was one of two honored princesses at the 1951 American Royal Coronation ball and pageant Oct. 12.
An audience estimated at 9,500 persons, the largest ever to attend a Royal Coronation ball, attended the colorful spectacle of the enthronement of Natalie Ruth Kleindienst, Lexington, Mo., and her court in an elaborate ceremony in the arena of the Municipal auditorium.
Enzymes Vital Chemist Says
Enzymes play a vital part in the health of our bodies, Dr. James B. Sumner, co-winner of the 1946 Nobel prize in chemistry, told the 175 persons attending the first meeting of the University of Kansas section of the American Chemical society Oct. 12.
"Enzymes cause the decay of our teeth, are responsible for the spoiling of our foods, play a big part in the formation of our bones, and in the contraction of our muscles," the director of the enzyme chemistry laboratory at Cornell university said.
Dr. Summer is the first chemist to crystallize an enzyme. That was in 1929. It took nearly 20 years for the scientific world to appreciate his discovery.
"The first enzyme was discovered in 1914, Dr. Surmer said. "It is only in the past 10 or 15 years that great attention has been paid to enzymes."
Marcia Horn Reigns As Princess At Royal
The royal court was made up of two princesses and eight ladies-inwaiting.
Miss Horn was chosen to reign as Miss Lawrence at the American Royal by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce in a contest sponsored by them, Sept. 25.
The princesses were gowned in silver lame costumes with 40-foot long silver-threaded trains. Miss Jeannine Gilda Meister, Hutchinson, was the other princess.
Miss Lois Beth Lowell of Belleville, who attended the University last year, was chosen to be one of the eight ladies in waiting to the queen.
MARCIA HORN
SALLY KENNEDY
A Kansas girl was queen of th Royal last year.
Campanile To Get Block Windows
The job of inserting glass-brick windows in the Memorial room of 'he campanile began last week as workmen began erecting a scaffolding around the campanile.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said that the windows had been left open in the original plans because it was believed that rain would not damage the interior. However, doors have swollen, marble has become discolored, and some of the plates containing the gold star lists have been damaged.
gomery, director of the bureau of visual education, Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The title of the booklet, "Moses Would Have Understood . . ." is derived from the University seal which carries a picture of Moses and the burning bush.
A comparison is made between the opening of Moses' mind by the burning bush and television as a modern "burning bush," opening minds of today with education.
The booklet stresses four main points: (1) The University holds that its resources are such as to qualify it for serving the area. (2) The University will file for application as quickly as restrictions are lifted. The University holds that an F.C.C.-recommended ultra-high frequency station is not desirable for local needs. (4) The University holds that mere affiliation with commercial station would not allow enough time on the air for proper service.
The booklet also contains 22 photographs of University scenes and pictures illustrating the methods by which K.U. would use television.
Fourteen airmen from the Olathe Naval Air Station were caught by campus policemen Oct. 12 in the act of painting the word "Utes" on the sidewalks in front of the library and at the west end of Strong hall.
Supporting exhibits consist of a letter from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, a copy of the minutes of the board of regents meeting in which television was authorized, a story on television as an aid to medical education, a list of suggested television programs for the University, and a summary of events surrounding the reservation of Channel 11 for educational use at Lawrence.
Also included are copies of letters from educational officials supporting KU in its action. Among these officials is Ralph Steetle, executive director of the joint committee on educational television in Washington, D.C.
In a telephone conversation with M. Browne Friday, Mr. Steetle said, "This is one of the most unusual statements both as to content and layout of any statement that has been received from any university."
Nab Fourteen In Paint Raid
The 14 were taken before Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, who ordered the group to clean up the paint job the next day. No other disciplinary action was taken.
Most of the visiting airmen who were seated at the west end of the student section cheered loudly for the captain, who was bearing the words, "Let's Go Utah."
A large portion of the men who came as guests of the University at the game, were once stationed at Utah, Dean Woodruff said today.
Architect To Speak At 3 p.m. Today
Philip Will Jr., prominent architect, will lecture on "Building for Education," in Strong auditorium at 3 p.m. today.
Mr. Will, former director of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Architects, also will criticize designs by students in the department of architecture while visiting here.
He will be honored at a dinner for the faculty of the department of architecture in the English room of the Union Tuesday night.
Pane 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, October 15, 192
ALEXANDRIA CHEVROLET
Bibler At His Drawing Board
Bibler Now Draws Cartoons Studies For M.A. At Stanford
Dick Bibler, the creator of "Little Man On Campus," whose "Professor Snarf" and "Worthal" characters are tickling funnybones of collegiate readers from coast to coast, is now working for his master's degree at Stanford university.
Bibler, a veteran, started to college in 1946 and after winning an art contest became a cartoonist for the University Daily Kansan.
Now his cartoon characters are syndicated in 117 American college newspapers. And the man whom Prof. Emil L. Telfel describes as
"one of the more bright and cheerful notes in my years of classroom teaching" is also drawing a series of special football cartoons for the Stanford Daily.
Telfel, an associate professor in the School of Journalism, also men- tured the librarian's layout work, even while a student, "was of professional caliber."
After receiving his master of fine arts degree here, Bibler studied at Colonado State college. He is now married and has a three-month-old daughter.
Guests Coming Up For A Weekend? Need Rooms? Here's A Solution
By NANCY GROSS
Do your parents or girl friends have trouble finding a place to stay when they come to visit you?
The University housing office under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Nash can help you find accommodations.
Mrs. Nash said it is much easier to find a room if you contact her only a few days before the arrival of your guests. Landlady hesitate to make reservations three weeks in advance because they do not know what they will be doing at that time.
Young women students staying in rooming houses are subject to university regulations.
because private bathrooms are usually not available," said Mrs. Nash.
"One of the reasons such housing is cheaper than motels or hotels is
Rooms to accommodate small children are more difficult, but not impossible to obtain.
"We have more requests for overnight accommodations during football season and commencement than any other time," said Mrs. Nash.
To ask about accommodations, come to the housing office in the dean of women's office. 220 Strong.
Snakes, Athletes Have Sought Heat From Steam Tunnels Begun In 1898
By JIM POWERS
Beneath the surface of Mount Oread an intricate system of tunnels weaves along underground resembling a giant ant hill.
It has been estimated that there are 14 miles of heat lines between and underneath buildings on the campus. Several more lines are being added which will extend from the old heating plant to the new field house.
A large tunnel emerges from the north side of the old heating plant and runs in a straight line northward, intersecting two other tunnels 150 feet from the plant. These two tunnels carry steam heat westward as far as the observatory and eastward as far at Watkins hall.
It is almost impossible to go from one building to another without walking over at least one of the tunnels. An important part of the University heating system, they were built with much planning and at heavy cost to the state. The earliest tunnel dates back to 1898.
The main tunnels, 6 feet square, contain the main heat lines, which are 12 inches in diameter. In order to have a constant pressure at the end of a long line, it is sometimes necessary to send the steam out at a much greater pressure from the plant.
The temperature of the tunnels remain at around 120 degrees during the winter, which makes repair work a trifle uncomfortable. Years
ago, athletes utilized the hot und ground passages for losing
Many snakes have been caught killed in the passages, after the crawled through holes in the mahole covers, located in convenience places above the deeper tunnels.
One of the KU. maintenance me told about the difficulty of keeping students out of the tunnels seven years ago. When a jar of capture snakes disappeared from a frater nity house, nobody knew where the went, he said. A short time late however, a snake of the same size and species was caught in one of tl tunnels.
German Student Urges KU To Support Freedom Drive
"It was no problem to keep students out of the tunnels after that he added.
By HANS QUEISSNER
Exchange Student From Free University, Berlin
Everybody knows what "Crusade for Freedom" means. It means at Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia are going to broadcast truth behind the Iron Curtain.
It means that balloons will carry pamphlets with information about the democratic world across the lines which separate two different worlds, the world of free spirit and the world of slavery and tyranny.
Perhaps not everybody knows of what importance this is. Nobody can imagine what it means to live without freedom, if he has not lost his own or not seen this with his own eyes.
The man who now appeals to everyone's help in this Crusade has seen and felt what Communism is. Gen. Lucius D. Clay was military governor in Germany for several years and lived in Berlin during the blockade.
He arranged the air-lift which became the only real victory of the Western powers in that "cold war." It was a sad day for Berlin when Gen. Clay left. But he promised never to stop helping us Berliners in our fight for freedom on our outpost of democracy within the Russian zone.
Last year the mighty "Freedombell" arrived on our "island". Now its sounds are broadcast in every home in the Eastern zone of Ger-
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 for a semester (1 postage). Published in Lawrence, Kane every afternoon during the University of Wisconsin summer holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Received university holidays and examination. Kane, under act of March 3, 1879.
Insects Seem To Have The Right Idea They Let Their Women Do All The Work.
The males of the other social insects are as useful as company who have overstayed their welcome. The drones are tolerated. When food becomes short, the ladies lower the boom on the men and out the latter go.
In underlining the frailties of the human race, don't go overboard in plugging for the industrious society of the ants. To cast man in the same mold of any of the "social" insects would be no improvement and the ladies probably wouldn't like their new-found responsibilities, either.
Those conclusions may be drawn from "American Social Insects," a new book by Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Michener, Dr. Michener is chairman of the University of Kansas entomology department.
In all, the Micheners devote 267 pages to the story of the habits and life histories of the social insects The volume is the third in an "Illustrated Naturalist" series put out by the D. Van Nostrand company. The story is scientifically accurate but is told in a popular vein.
There's no doubt about it—the woman is supreme among the social insects. All of them—bees, wasps, hornets, ants and termites and any other insects that live in colonies—have a queen. With the woman's authority comes responsibility. The females do all the work.
Home owners find little cheer in this. The male-female worker society couldn't have belonged to the honey-producing bees! No, they had to be termites, so the little 'nasties can devour the household timbers quicker.
The exception is the termites. The lady termites manage things a bit better and permit the males to share the work. For their labors the male termites get a king who lives with the queen.
You probably didn't know it—all social insects, and all insects of any kind, are six-footed. Yes, even the caterpillars. Those crawlers have
One of the 109 illustrations in the book is a picture of a worker bee dragging a weak drone out of the hive. Apparently the ladies starve the men a bit before applying the push into the cold, cold world.
There isn't much the men can do
about it. The ladies have the stinger
apparent.
many appendages that do help propel them along, but only six are legs.
After a long day in the kitchen, mother may think her lot is little better than that of a bug. Maybe it is not even every day is like that for the bugs.
The big activity in the nest of any social insect, the Micheners report, is the trading of food. For instance, he termites have a way of passing each bit of food through two or three of them before the morsel is finally put away.
Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, will lead a panel discussion Tuesday at the annual conference of the Association of University Bureaus of Business and Economic Research. Mr. Malone's topic will be, "Methodology."
And imagine the plight of mama bee. On its last day as a larva or rub, the baby bee must be fed about 2,000 times!
Little wonder that the Micheners say it is foolish for people to try to model their society after insect society—just as the insects would be foolish for copying humans.
Malone To Conduct Panel
many. By far the greatest part of the population of East-Germany listens to the programs of Western stations.
RIAS-Berlin is the refuge for many persecuted persons and it helps where it is possible. The Soviets know its importance and try to suppress it.
I smoke to many people who assured me that they would be desperate if they could not hear the West Berlin radio-stations. It is their only connection with the free world. It gives them the faith that they are not alone and the spirit to persevere.
There is no doubt that Soviet propaganda is extremely effective. I know from my own experience. If
one cannot hear the democratic sit after a while he loses his opinio and finally believes what the rigorous propaganda-machine is beginning him hour after hour, day after day.
The Communists use every or portunity to spread propagand. They are the active part—and we We only discuss the problem. This is not enough. We must do something against it!
The situation in Germany is bad but still more favorable than Czechoslovakia where there is no more personal contact with people on the other side and no democratic broadcasting system. We must help the Czech people too, we also must try to reach Poland, the Balkan and Russia itself with out stations.
We need powerful stations. For these we need money. Our money In a totalitarian state it would be taken from you without any questions—in a democratic state we have the right to donate it. That is why a democratic government some times needs more time for its actions. We may be glad that it is not yet too late, but it is time to act. Let us participate in the "Crusade for Freedom." It is a chance for each individual to help.
Before This Happens
You Should...
WINTER
CHEVROLET
Phone 77
738 N. H.
- Add Anti-Freeze
- Change to Winter Grade Lubricants
- Hook Up The Heater
- Get Your Motor Tuned - For Easier Cold Weather Starting
DRIVE IN NOW!
WINTER
CHEVROLET
Monday, October 29, 1951
University Daily Kansas
Page 7
Rose Attends World Congress
Prof. Kenneth Rose of the mining and metallurgical department recently returned from a meeting of the first World Metallurgical congress in Detroit.
More than 32 free nations were represented at this conference which sought to pool metallurgical information for the advancement of the defense program.
A difference between European and American universities is the required on-the-job training along with school work in Europe. American students have this opportunity, if they wish to take it, in the form of summer jobs, Professor Rose said.
"There is not enough of the essential metals in the world. Workable substitutes have become as vital as the original metal." Professor Rose said.
The group concluded, however, that the general all-around education program of the United States was better for the student in the long run.
Professor Rose headed a discussion on American vs. European education. Participants generally agreed, he said, that pre-university technical training in Europe is of a higher degree than in America.
Keep Off The Grass Please
Wilton, N. H. — (U.P.)—Policeman.
Arthur Deigl was hospitalized with a fractured arm and hip injuries. He fell down and was run over by his power lawn mower.
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FOR RENT
PEASANT ROOM with private bath in home near school and shopping center and on bus line. TV available, 832 Mississippi. Ph. 293. 29
WANTED: Two studious young men to take place of two going to frat. Nice study room, single beds, sleeping porch 1 block to campus. $18 each, 1244 La.
RENT A TYPEWRITER $1.00 per week or $3.50 per month either new or used portables. Hurry to your Student Union Book Store. 2
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TYPING of all kinds done promptly neatly, and accurately. Mrs. E. J. Rosce, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. M-W-F
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international and international travel whether touring or on itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 615 Downs Service, 1015 Mass.    tf
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt
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FOR SALE
1938 CHEVROLET coach. Good motor,
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HART SCHAFFNER & Marx Tuxedo, size 40. Also 100% wool浴袍hobe. Both like new. For appointment call 184. 30
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
ENGLISH MAJORS. Get a copy of Chaucer's Interlinear Edition of Canterbury Tales for only $1.50 at your Student Union Book Store. 2
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SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time, Life, and Fortune magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You robate too! Student Union Book Store.
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ART STUDENTS! 100 inch rolls of ClearPak cellophane are now available at your Student Union Book Store. Only 35c per roll. 2
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Ask us about family rates, sky coast and round trip reductions. All expentours. Fall and winter cruises. Boo to the beach. Travel in summer. Call Miss Glesseman for National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 381-749-2500.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your *Jayhawk pet shop*. We have everything in the pet's needs are our business. One-story cage, one-story ramp, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
DRUM INSTRUCTION. Private lessons professional instructor, formerly with Tympany, and dance drama group, Concert, and dance drumming. R. M. Waller, Ph. 2962M. 11-11
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-Lee Sheppeard
Accuracy Lost In Pioneer Story
For some reason, incidents on college campuses never seem to be reported accurately.
The Associated Press story on the painting of the Pioneer said, "A group of Kansas university students were surprised by campus police here last night as they daubed purple paint on the statue of 'The Pioneer' on their campus."
Actually, the campus police did not arrive at the statue until three or four minutes after the two artists had run off. And the paint was not 'daubed,' it was thrown on. And the campus police said at the scene they had seen that the "group of Kansas university students"—three of us—did not throw the paint.
"One of the students . . . said the paint job had been devised as a publicity stunt for the Kansas- K-State football game here Saturday," continued the AP story.
"... one journalist reported that news had been a bit scarce lately and 'besides we were trying to stir up some interest in the football game by making folks think the nonaggression agreement had been broken."
None of us said anything even remotely approaching that statement, of course.
Since the campus policemen had seen that we didn't throw the paint, it seems a little strange that we would be giving explanations for why we threw it. And it seems strange that the campus police would tell a reporter we had.
Perhaps "news had been a bit scarce lately" for the AP correspondent, perhaps?
Joe Taylor-
taylor made
The picture of the Paganini string quartet being labeled as a vocal group confused us until the office music critic came around. He interpreted the sentence as meaning that the musicians were able to make the violins "sing."
The pictures of the Oklahoma A&M football player slugging Johnny Bright have made the rounds now so we would like to ask for support in our plan to grant him his degree magna cum rowdy.
KU's All-American sports fan, "Spec" Tater, thinks that Kansas State should get a new football coach. "Spec" feels that the boys have taken Coach Meek's name too much to heart.
Obviously, though, he is forgetting that KU's last title winning coach was named Sauer.
It has been suggested that college football coaches are among the most courageous people in the academic world. However, we think that that title should also be given to the editors of a certain college paper. They not only sign their name to what they write, they also print their picture along side the stuff so they can be identified when on the campus.
After reading the pregame article last Saturday morning about the K-State president's boxer being enrolled as a student, we started wondering about how many dogs have gone to school and vice-versa.
Daily Hansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room
K.U, 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U, 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn.,
Intland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor
Cust Editor Writer
Associate Editor
Lee Shappeep
Jack Zimmerman
Jason Jaworski
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson
City Editor Charles Price Ellsworth Zahm
Sports Editor Anne Sawyer
Telegraph Editor Daron Sarten
Senior Editor Jon Lostelle
Senior Editor Cynthia McKee
News Advisor Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Bob Dring
Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray
Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnson
Classified Ad Manager ... Elaine H. Walker
Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart
Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
SIGNALS
NOTHING
BOINGO
BANG
BOOM
BOOM
Bogel
D-11
"Surprise to me, too. I didn't think that drummers had to take a final examination."
Bouquet And Brickbat
Letters:
Gentlemen:
We have been receiving your publication for several weeks and thought it only fair to say that our students and faculty enjoy it a great deal. It does something to bring about a closer relation between secondary education and a great University like that of Kansas.
From the "Little Man on Campus" to the students of Kansas high schools there must be something in common. I made that statement the other day, and the reply I received was "Not so," that I was only looking for a condensed current event.
More power to you, "Daily Kan-
san," you are doing a great piece of work.
Dear Editor.
Respectfully,
Len Harden, supt.,
Natoma Rural high school
Well-organized centers of learning came into being and flourished between the second and twelfth centuries, AD. The subjects taught included medicine and surgery, astronomy, astrology and agriculture. Some of these attracted students from foreign lands, especially China, and students spent as many as 10 years in these universities.
The life of Brahmacharya had the same standing as the university life of today, and the teacher-discipline relationship of old continues to this day.
This stage, known as Brshmacharya, was a life of intense discipline, and the student became imbued with high ideals which he went out to further (what we now term "belonging to a particular school of thought").
How confused can you get? The movies of the Oklahoma game were shown at 7:30 p.m. and your revolting display of slipshod reporting would lead innocent readers to believe that they were to be shown either at 8:00 or 8:30 (and in the same article!).
Disgustedly.
Digustedly,
Ralph G. Henley
3rd year law
University Life In India
By V. R. KRISHNAN
This is the first of a series of articles intended to present a picture of university life in India with a view toward promoting a better understanding of the youth of that country.
The universities of modern India, externally perhaps, may appear to owe very little to the educational practice of ancient India, but there is an underlying link which becomes evident only with a knowledge of her past.
The oldest of these is the Ashramite system of the teacher and the disciples, wherein scholars and philosophers learned in the "Vedas" (the first of Hindu scriptures) attracted from afar, and from families rich and poor, students who led a common life with the teachers and learned at their feet.
During the Mohammedan rule in India between the 12th and 17th centuries, many of the above Hindu centers of learning were eclipsed. Often a learned ruler of the throne encouraged learning and established new centers which taught Persian, Arabic, geometry, law, logic, and metaphysics.
These centers suffered decline when the Moslem rulers fell with the establishment of British rule in India. In the early days of British power, little attention was paid to education, but in the course of time a few institutions were established through the work of a few enlightened Englishmen, because of the need for a class of persons qualified by their training in English liberal education for employment in Civil service and help in the administration of the land. They were the fore-runners of many of the Indian universities of today.
The medium of instruction was Arabic and Persian, the languages of the rulers. There are still some institutions with these traditions at various places in India.
20th Century Opera Music Played At Club Meeting
(To be continued)
James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, played recordings of 20th Century German operatic numbers for the German club Oct. 25.
Professor Seaver gave a brief history of the music and singers before playing each record.
The records are part of Professor Seaver's collection of operatic music.
-News Roundup
Consumers To Get Money, Not Food
Chicago—(U.P.)—Consumers this fall and next year will have more dollars in their pockets but no more beef, pork, and lamb on their dinner tables than before, according to a livestock expert.
He predicted that the high demand will result from increased military requirements and expanded industrial production which places more "food money" in consumer pockets.
H. M. Conway, analyst for the National Livestock producer, said the dollars will add up to "maximum demand" for the meat—but added that supplies won't improve.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, October 29,1951
The FAO in its yearly "Review and Outlook," said that if the fighting ends in Korea and international tension lessens, some reductions of inventories, finished goods, and prices of agricultural products and other raw materials may decline. Ordinarily, this might cause a retrenchment in investments with resulting widespread depression.
Rome—U.P.R.—A widespread depression, first in the United States and then in other industrialized countries, may follow the end of the Korean war, the United Nations Food and Agriculture organization said today.
Widespread Depression Seem
The Egyptian state council approved a general mobilization bill outlining measures to be followed in case of war. The bill must be approved by the cabinet and the Egyptian parliament before becoming law.
Cairo, Egypt—(U.R.)—Egypt prepared today to set up a supreme war council and register all men between the ages of 18 and 50 for a mobilization draft as violence again flared in the tense Suez Canal zone.
Egypt Plans War Council
The U.S. army chief of staff said even if the truce were signed tomorrow, the Army cannot get out at once. He said it must stay to help train the South Korean army and would remain until that army is ready to assume full defense of South Korea.
The snipers left combat troops pass unscathed to concentrate on medics carrying wounded, walking wounded and North Korean refugees during recent fighting south of Kumsong, the soldiers said.
London—(U.P.)-Britain may shortly replace her ambassador in Washington, Sir Oliver Franks, it was learned on good authority today.
East-Central Front, Korea—(U.P.)-U.S. soldiers charged today that Chinese Communist troops deliberately fired on United Nations stretcher parties and Korean civilian refugees.
Reds Shoot At Wounded
The change in Britain's top diplomatic outpost would be designed to have it filled by a representative who has Winston Churchill's closest confidence. A new ambassador in Washington would have to implement Churchill's projects for the closest possible cooperation with the United States in all major issues—military and political.
A South Korean Airfield—U.P.)—Gen. J. Lawton Collins said today that American troops will remain in Korea for "some time" even after a truce is signed to end the shooting.
Troops To Stay In Korea
Farm Income At Standstill
The department based its prediction on the probable rise of production costs which are expected to climb high enough to offset greater gross income.
Washington—(U.P.)—Farmers' net income will remain about the same next year as 1951 although their gross income will rise about five per cent, the Agriculture department predicted today.
In a report on demand and prices on farm products, the department estimated that farmers will receive a net income of about 15 billion dollars this year—18 per cent higher than 1950. Gross income for 1951 was estimated at 37 billion 500 thousand dollars, 14 per cent higher than last year,
98
University Daily Kansan Page 3
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By JOHN HERRINGTON
Attribute 'Run-Down' Feeling to Lack Of Parking Space
That "run-down" feeling you get one of these mornings as you walk street can be attributed to two things. There are 800 cars plus some without parking permits—rushing to find a parking ace. And there aren't enough parking spaces.
the University maintains 12 auto-
working areas, on motorcycle zone,
on bike rack.
The job of the traffic office does not end with the setting up of the ramp system. It also has established certain rules and regulations. These include parking within 12 inches of the curbing, no double parking, and parking on the right and side of the street. Exceptions to the last ruling are in zones E and D.
And there is still a parking problem, according to H. L. Swartz, author for student funds, who also adds the permit problem.
The 800-odd permits issued by vartz this year are still about 100 ort of 1950-51. He attributes this ainly to the decrease in University rollment.
When are the permits required?
Permits are valid only in the zone designated. They must be attached to the rear license plate of a car.
From 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. From 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday. At any other time the zones are free.
Other rulings established include no parking at any time along curbs painted red. There is no parking at any time on Memorial drive.
The Journalism building was originally built for a chemistry building in 1883.
For those who drive without permits—and consequently fall heir to "first warnings"—applications for permits are accepted in the parking committee office in Robinson gymnasium.
Miss Muriel Johnson, clothing instructor and head of the home management house, recently received second place award in the Topeka State Journal vacation letter contest.
Clothing Teacher Wins 2nd Place
tesk.
Miss Johnson's entry was printed in the State Journal on the Vox Pop page under a column entitled My Vacation. Her article told about a journey over the Alaskan highway which she called "the most exciting trip in North America." She received the second place award of $10.
Miss Johnson is new to the K.U.
faculty this fall. Last year she taught
at Salina High school. Her home
town is Topeka. ___
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Engineers club of Kansas City today.
Monday, October 15, 1951
Dean Carr, an honorary member of the club, spoke on "Engineering - Its Future." The meeting was at the Hotel President.
Dean Carr Speaks To Kansas City Group
Coal Balls Found Helpful In Studying Age-Old Plants
Dr. Robert W. Baxter, assistant professor of botany, defines them as being masses of stems, leaves and spores of age-old plants imbedded within a mass of calcium and magnesium carbonate.
You've heard of baseballs, footballs and snowballs, but have you ever heard of coal balls? They're not anything new. In fact they have been around about 250 million years.
The coal balls are occasionally found around coal mining areas and are particularly abundant in southeastern Kansas, according to Dr. Baxter, who has made many trips to that area in search of them.
They are of no economic value but are extremely useful to paleobotanists in reconstructing the flora of past ages. Extremely thin layers or peels are cut from the interior of the
Dr. Baxter has written an article, "Coal Balls—New Discovery in Plant Petractions from Kansas." It will appear in the December issue of "Transactions of Kansas Academy of Science."
coal balls and studied under microscopes...
Information gathered in this manner has led paleobotanists to believe that much of this area was once a gigantic swamp, covered with seed-bearing ferns the size of trees. The area was extremely damp but not necessarily tropical, Dr. Baxter said.
Compressions of such plants can be easily found around the spillway at Lone Star lake, according to Dr. Baxter. A little digging will yield numerous plant impressions in shale and sandstone.
Both the coal balls and the compressions are remains from the Pennsylvanian age. They are much older than plant remains found in western Kansas of sycamore, willow and poplar trees. During this later period, animals such as dinosaurs were present, he said.
CHESTERFIELD-LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
AT U. OF VIRGINIA
Mincer's Pipe Shop
We certify that Chesterfield is our largest selling cigarette by...2...to1
SIGNED Robert W. Mincer
PROPRIETOR
2 to 1 Because of
MILDNESS
Plus NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
...AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT!
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1951 No. 33
Lawrence, Kansas
Governor Lauds Flood Cleanup By KU Students
Gov. Edward F. Arn has sent a letter to the Daily Kansan expressing his appreciation for the flood cleanup work done by the fraternities and sororites at the University.
The letter follows:
Permit me, as governor of Kansas, to express sincere appreciation and commendation to the fraternities and sororites of the University of Kansas for their fine voluntary work in helping to clean up and rehabilitate the flood stricken homes of North Lawrence.
Dear Editor:
It was a demonstration of the true spirit of helpfulness and Christian service which is one of the finest attributes of mankind. The reward will come in the realization of service rendered to those who suffered in a great calamity over which they had no control. So long as this spirit exists among our young people there need be no fear for the future of our country.
I am proud of the prompt response of the fraternities and sororities for a job well done, and a feeling shared by all the people of the state.
Sincerely,
Edward F. Arn
Governor
Freshmen To Elect New Class Officers
Members of the freshman class will go to the polls at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday to elect class officers and representatives to the All Student Council.
Polls will be located in the basement of Marvin hall, the basement of Strong hall, main floor of Fraser and in the Union.
Representatives of FACTS and Fachacamac, campus political parties, have announced that 200 students will manage the polls, with equal representation between the parties.
The freshmen are asked to disregard rumors regarding any other division of poll workers.
Second Play Tryouts Scheduled For Today
The department of speech and drama will sponsor a five-round debate tournament at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Green hall.
Tryouts for the second major department of speech and drama production, "The Importance of Being Earnest," will be held at 7 p.m. today and Wednesday in Green hall.
Debate Tourney Set Wednesday
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, said that the main object of the tourney was "to find debating talent to represent the University in three tournaments in the near future.
Twelve teams, formed of University debate squad members, will participate. Each round will include six debates. The debate subject is, "Resolved; That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Permanent Program of Wage and Price Control."
"The University will enter debates at the University of Colorado Friday and Saturday. Nov. 16 through 17; the University of Iowa Friday and Saturday. Nov. 30 through Dec. 1, and Purdue university Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14 and 15." Professor Giffin said.
"We have a number of remarkably good freshman and sophomore squad members who have never debated and we're anxious to measure their ability for future use," Professor Giffin said.
After the first round, four of the best teams will be selected by judges and will meet in the semifinals at 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5. The finals will be held at 4 p.m. the next day.
Judges will include: Professor Giffin; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech; William Conboy, instructor in speech; Kenneth Beasley, instructor in political science; and Kent Shearer, Eugene Balloun, and Lee Turner, former debaters now in law school.
KU - K-State Movies
NoCreative Writing Formula Miss Bowen Tells Students
Movies of the KU-K State game will be shown in Fraser theater at 7 p.m. Wednesday, according to Arthur Lonorb, director of athletics.
By LORENA BARLOW
"There is no formula for creative writing," Miss Elizabeth Bowen said in her lecture Monday in Strong auditorium.
"There is no key which sets the mechanism in process," she continued. "Each writer must make an individual approach, must keep the slowly immersing art of imagination in view."
She said the career of a successful writer is the continuance of experimentation—always advancing, trying out something and molding a future trait."
Absolute concentration is the one prerequisite for all writers. Everything in life "demands concentration, but writing has certain peculiarities that make it harder to attain," she said.
Miss Bowen explained that writing is an art in the imaginative sense and is never a purely intellectual occupation.
"A writer," she said, "must keep fantasy, imagination, day dreams, associations and things he remembers all the time. He must work with and out of the whole of himself."
The novelist stated that concentration cannot be obtained as a convulsive effort of will, but is inducted as sort of an imaginative and intellectual effort.
“Above all,” the novelist said, “writing is work. It is exacting and takes almost everything a writer has to do in order to bother. It holds no definite promise.”
Writing is partly craft and partly art. The technique is there to express the imaginative and creative art, she stated.
"All writers suddenly formulate what they consider the ideal circumstances under which to work," she said.
A book or short story begins with "idea and image." Miss Bowen said, "Something springs into life in the visual mind. That image is then broadened into the finished product."
Miss Bowen's lecture was entitled "The Writer At Work" instead of "The Novel on Both Sides of the Atlantic."
200 Students To Take Part In Campus Chest Campaign
13 New Courses Approved By College Faculty
Thirteen new College courses were approved at the October faculty meeting.
Nine of these are courses added to the schedule of the department of fine arts, but they are not restricted to fine arts students.
The courses are Carillon I and II. Viola, Introduction to the Literature of Music I and II. Medieval Art, Oriental Art, Forerunners of Modern Art, and Prints and Drawings.
Two new courses in the department of mathematics are Probability and Introduction to Mathematical Logic.
Russian Literature in Translation has been added to the Slavic courses. The department of zoology has had Ichthyology added to its schedule.
Minor changes were approved in approximately 40 different courses in various departments.
Five courses were dropped from the department of English. They have been changed or replaced by newer and better ones.
Clearing and much colder tonight with a hard freeze. Low 25 northwest to 28-32 east and south. Wednesday partly cloudy, much colder in east and south. High Wednesday 35-40, winds becoming fresh to strong northerly this afternoon, diminishing Wednesday morning.
WEATHER
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College announced the membership of various committees for the year and discussed the function of each.
- More than 200 students will be responsible for solicitations in the 1951 Campus Chest.
J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, and A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology, were elected to three year terms on the administrative committee of the College.
"Prelude Solennel for carillon"
(hopeen) by Miss Jerald.
Arrangements for carillon by Miss Jensild, "Musette" (Hiller), "Allegro" (Krebs) and "Au Jardin" (Tansman); "Menuet from Partita in C" (Cassler), arranged by Lehmberg, and "Crimson and the Blue," by Lehmberg.
"Suite Archaique for carillon' (Clement) and "Andante from Orfee e Furidice" (Gluck) by Lehmberg
He stressed the importance of the work done by the committees on planning the new major in American civilization, on honest work and on improvement of instruction.
A weekly recital on the Memorial carillon will be played Wednesday by the two student carillonneurs studying with Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, this semester.
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor o piano, and Stanford Lehmberg, College junior, will be the first carillor students to play a regularly-scheduled concert on the S3-bell Memorial Campanile.
Carillon Students To Play Recital
The program, to start at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, will include:
As chairman of the collections committee of the drive, Miles Nichols, College junior, has set up an extensive organization which will contact students and staff members between Nov. 6 and 9.
Division captains have been named for all organized houses and arrangements for contacting others living in unorganized houses are being completed.
Shirley Strain, College junior, announced that the Jay James will select members to solicit all unorganized houses for women, while the KuKus-have agreed to contact all unorganized houses for men, Roy Zimmerman, KuKu pledge trainer, said.
Every person connected with the drive will be asked to attend one of two meetings in preparation for personal contact with contributors. The duplicate meetings will be in the Journalism building lecture room at 4 p.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Loy Kirkpatrick, chest chairman, said.
In a further effort to acquaint speakers and solicitors with the purposes and facts of the drive, a pamphlet has been prepared and sent to all persons in the chest organization.
The solicitors and division captains for the campaign are as follows:
Dormitories for Women, Division I:
Shirley Lyon, captain; Monchonsia; Co-
lorsie; Dorothy Nicklaus; Tempin; Rosale Robinson; Gertha
Harper; Mary Bella.
Carruth; Jalia Bolz, Jo Lawbert Olive Selfridge; and Foster; Virginia Brooks, Mary Knastran, Marlene Paterson.
Dormitories for Women, Division II. 10 Salisbury, captain; Locksley: Suzanne Berry, Ethyln Bird, Gladys Henry, John Briagram, and Marv Lou Mitchell.
Women's Scholarship Halls Division
Darlene Clark, Norma Davison; Watkins,
LaVonne Godwin, Wilma Morton, Esther
Dormitories for Men Division: Don Hammond, Ph.D., Hugh Berrietts, Hugh Eberle, Bill Smith, Jack Key, Helwin Hemlrich, Charles Shrewsett and lervin Gaston, (XMCA-projct).
Men's Scholarship Halls Division:
robert Stewart, captain; Jolliffe; Dick
ummings, Mel Cox, John Mann; Steph-
ep Struzio, Steve Struzio, John Roger
Marren.
Battenfield: John Perry, Jack Kirsch,
Dawes: Gene Blietter, Dale Halee
Bowers: Gene Blietter, Dale Halee
Inter-Greek Council and NSA Division:
Alexander Alpha, Suzanne Thompson; Kappa Alpha
Alpha, Suzanne Thompson; Kappa Alpha
Solomon, Pleasant; Delta Sigma
Angelo, Angelo; and Alpha Phi
Alpha, Stanley Scott.
Sororities Division I:  Shirley Strain, Stainy Strain.
Connie Maus, Joyce Horaclek, Chi Omega;
Rosemary Cody, Jody Johnson, Patty
Graham, Katherine Gillen, Nancy
Muebbach, Suzanne Sufern, Nancy
Hampton; Theta Phi Alpha; Barbara Klande-
rone; Louise Coppers, Barbara Trapp.
Sororities Division II: Patricia Llovd.
Sorbitrates Division III; Janice Manuel, Jeffers, Modeline Frogue; Gamma Phi Beta; Claire Engsan, Nella Bailey, Joyce Jane Rock, Eleanor Wason, Bonney, Jane Rock, Eleanor Wason,
captain; Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Ann Hirsch; Tri-Delt; Carlie Carre, Mary Jane Brown, Lynne McMillan; Beta Phi Baldy, Lynn Updergraft, Annabel Hungate.
Sororites Division IV: Battery Berry, captain; Delta Gamma: Myra Roesler, Nancy Craig, Mary McClelland; Alpha Omicron, Marian Keelin, Dina Maria, Elazari Hathir, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Margaret Hazard, Jean Denman, Shirley Smith.
Fraternities Division I: Dale Dodge, Gumbie, Dick Coolidge; Sigma Nu: Bob Schroers, Phil Hahn, Dan Lindsay; Phil Davis, Phil Loevenght, Jim Ralston
Sigma P1: Glen Bethany, Harry Hunt,
Don Harclearley; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Don
Lemmons; Lym McDougal, Hob Staples;
Triang. Milburn, Hillburn, Wilson;
Kenneth Merrill.
Fraternities Division II: Bill Hall, cap-
tain of the University of North Carolina.
Judy, Mark Ruarkl; Phil Gumann, Delta;
Dick Smith, Bob Roth, John Ashley;
David Wilson, Orthwein, Fred
Dunnire, Max Murray.
Fraternities Division III: Walt Rickett, Mike Schmidt, Bill Krone; Kappa Sigma: Bob Walker, Roger Thompson; Fritz Mohri; Bud Gallen, Bud Gallen, Glenn Shaver, Don Gates.
Phi Kappa Tau: Larry Fitzgerald,
Harry Fuller, Courtney Sloan; Phi Kappa
Sigma: Marvin Pool, Douglas Lyle, Dick
Jay Holstie, Jay Holstie,
Bob Gallall, Duane Huntz
Lambda Chi: Bill Canley, Morris Kay, George Fraser; Delta Upsilon: Frank Emery, Jim Mears, Al Stallard; Acacia: Amani, Manan, Bill Lindstrom, Kenneth Stanley.
Fraternities Division IV; Dick McGonigle, captain; Pri Kappa; Dick Verbruggue, Don Malone, Jim Blichkan; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Ralph Kliel, Klei; Alpha Larkin; Larkin; Pi Kappa Alpa: Ted Barbera, Dwain Kirsch, Bruce Johnston.
Alpha Epsilon Pi; Stan Shane, Herb Purdo, Jack Bloom; Alpha Tau Omea; Dale Ackie; David Stickle; Dale Ackie; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; John Millard, Don Humphreys. John Salisbury.
Co-operatives Division: Louis Lyda,
captain; Don Henry; Roger Youmans,
John Stokeb, Arnold Freed; Twin Pines;
Dickler McArvin Marvin Arterburn, Jerry
Gillan; Jeff Gordewich Forgee,
Forgee, Boh Boston; Rochdale; Sam
Johnson; and Hill: Harry Rose.
Professional Fraternities Division:
Kappa Eta Kappa, Lawrence Kravitz;
Kappa Tau Kappa, Jaime Johnson; Pali Chl.
Leslie Nelson; Sirma Caster,
and Nu Sigma Nur. David Raab.
Freshman Houses Division: Jane Baker, captain; Corbin: Dee Shade, Sara Buchanan, Betty Dahms, Beth Herre, Marilyn Christian, Janie Shearer, Hankilees Anne and Jane Counter: North College Ames, McCoy CC, Cynthia Sally Dial, Marilyn Miller, Cynthia Patterson, Donna Francis, Jeannine DeGrott, (YWCA project).
Second University Chorale Performance Today In Union
The University chorale opened its third season Monday night with a fine performance before a convention of cost accountants in the Union building.
They will perform before the School of Engineering faculty dinner at 6 p.m. today. The meeting is to be held in the Union building.
The group is under the direction of Dr. Wesley Siblebiel, instructor of music education.
The University chorale was started two years ago as a small ensemble of students who liked to sing "for fun." It reached a peak last year with 46 concerts throughout the state and on the campus.
The chorale will present a series of concerts in the Museum of Art, which will feature 16th century classical music. Tentative plans call for state tours during Thanksgiving vacation and between semesters, Mr. Krebbiel, said
Leo Horacek, instructor of music
education, will accompany the group on its tours and will play the trumpet on several chorale arrangements. He has been requested by popular demand to repeat his successful appearances with the chorale last year.
Members of the group include:
Soprano, Phyllis McFarland and Catherine Newman.
Alto, Polly Owen, Jeannine Neihart, Alberta James, Leah Ross and Joyce Friesen.
Tenor, Fred Terry, William Oldham, Don Carey and Richard Wright.
Bass, James Ralston, Herbert Skillman, Keith Riggs, Don George, Dale Moore and Maurice Casey.
Accompanist for the ensemble is Joanne Stokes, College junior.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, October 15, 1951
Kansas Beats Utah 26 To 7 In Very Dull Exhibition Here
Bv DON SARTEN
The Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Hitting on about two cylinders, the University of Kansas football machine rattled its way to a 26 to 7 win over an outclassed but courageous University of Utah Oct. 13 in Memorial stadium.
Only remnants of a frame molded against T.C.U. and given "class" by a "great" comeback against Iowa State, remains today.
Colorado took the machine apart over a week ago, and the repair job left out a vital part.
The class was still there. But when the quarterbacks pushed on the throttle, there was little response.
Enough gas was left in the machine to beat Utah-with a push now and from officials at convenient moments.
But with Oklahoma coming up
'Clipper' Puts Off Decision
New York — (U.P.) — Joe Dimaggy was given 4½ months Saturday "to think over" whether it would be worth $100,000 to him for playing one more season with the world champion New York Yankees.
Co-owner Dan Topping assured Dimaggio Saturday that the Yankees were not only willing but eager to pay him $100,000 for a fourth straight year.
Dimaggio, 37 next month, conferred with Topping at the Yankees' plush Fifth avenue offices for two hours. He went there with the intention of telling Topping that he was going to retire but decided to think it over after the long talk.
Dimaggio has until the end of February to make his decision. The Yankees are in no great hurry to force a decision and are willing to wait until the eve of spring training.
Topping apparently believes that Dimaggio will decide to play another year after a month or two of relaxation makes him forget his physical and mental problems.
Dinaggio hit only 263 during the last season and he was pathetic in the first three games of the World Series. But he came out of the slump in the fourth game and finished the series with a flourish.
It was his 10th series and he set a new record when he played in his 51st series game in the sixth and final contest.
Silver Display Now In Strong
A collection of handwrought sterling silver is being displayed on the third floor of Strong.
Loaned to the department of design by Constance Leiter, on the Plaza, Kansas City, Mo., the silver will be shown for two weeks.
Two place settings of flatware from east coast silversmiths (Stone Associates and Erickson) and two place settings from west coast silversmiths (Porter Blanchard and Osakeie) on display.
Also shown are such incidental pieces as ice tea spoons, pitcher spoons, pickle forks, nut spoon, and salad servers, all by the four craftsmen.
Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design, said that silver from the east coast leans toward the traditional, while that of the west coast silversmiths shows a distinct trend toward the modern.
Future exhibits from Constance Leiter are expected, Mr. Ottinger said.
Math Colloquium At 5 Todav
"Recent Developments in Mathematical Logic" will be the subject of a talk by Ainsley H. Diamond, professor of mathematics, at the Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. today in 211 Strong.
Saturday, Coach J. V. Sikes and his six top mechanics have quite a rebuilding job to perform.
The Jayhawkers, in "tuning up" for Oklahoma, did all their scoring in the first half. And were aided heavily by penalties. Fumbles set up two of the Jayhawk scores, and an intercepted pass handed them another touchdown.
But the Utes, after intermission, came back to surprise everyone with a 74-yard march downfield that didn't stop until they had seven points. And they went on to dominate play for the rest of the half.
Jerry Robertson led the Kansas offensive during his turn at quarterback. Jerry Bogue and Chet Strehlow also handled the wheel.
Fumbles are still the nemesis of Jayhawk backs.
Bud Laughlin made the first touchdown for the Hilltopsters when he bulled over left tackle for 9 yards. His drive came on the heels of a Robertson pass to end Bill Schaake that traveled 17 yards and put the ball in position for Laughlin's plunge.
Morris Kay recovered a Utah fumble which occurred on the following kickoff and—aided by a pass interference penalty that placed the ball on the Utah 1-yard line—KU scored again on Laughlin's plunge.
The final Jayhawk score came when a Utah punter, end Carter Cowley, fumbled in his own center zone on fourth down, but got back to the six before being plowed under. Two plays later Frank Cindrich popped over from three yards out.
Konek kicked his second conversa-
tion in four tries with but 15 seconds remembrance.
For the first time this season,
Robertson failed to complete a
touchdown pass. He struggling enough
to be together, but he could not
pick up 73 vards in six attempts.
Kansas, in its first drive of the afternoon, started on its own 42-yard line and traveled deep into territory before running out of petrol.
Robertson came in, attached wings to the Jayhawk body, and shake on the front end, carried the wing over his 3-yard line with a 14-ft nerial.
Tom Dublinski passed under, over, and around defensive units for Kansas, with 108 yards net result, in 19 attempts. He used seven deren receivers. Long Tom' also defended the game for the visitors. He was given his assistance on the ground by Jack Cross and Phil Ramsey.
Laughlin carried over, two plays later.
George Mrkonic averaged 34.5 on his punts, and climaxed a fine afternoon's performance with one punt that rolled out on the Utah 9-yard line.
tomiski had Utah in scoring "on several times in the second man, but tumbles killed the drives. Chet Strehlow made the ground game move for Kansas, but was carried off the field with a twisted neck midway in the game. When Robertson piloted the team, passes were predominant. Strehlow's injury was termed "not serious."
K. U. Utah
STATISTICS
First downs 20 15
Rushing yardage 265 150
Passing yards 73 118
Passes attempted 8 25
Passes intercepted 3 0
Punts 4 3
Punting average 35 29
Fumbles lost 5 2
Yards penalized 25 57
89
BUD LAUGHLIN made his weight felt in K.U.'s offense against Utah legs. He badly needed now Saturday in the Jawhawk's clash with twice-
beaten Oklahoma.
1942KUGraduate To Lutheran Post
The Rev. John Phillip Urich, '42, the only sightless minister in New York, was installed Sunday as permanent pastor of Grace and St. Paul's Lutheran church there.
Reverend Urich received a bachelor of arts degree in sociology from the University of Kansas in 1942.
The Kansas-born clergyman was unanimously elected by his congregation after a six-months trial period. His wife, also blind, aids him in his parish work.
The young couple met while they were attending K.U.
Those who wish to be interviewed are asked to sign the schedule in 111 Marvin hall and fill out an application form, including a personal photograph, prior to the interview.
February graduates of the School of Engineering and Architecture may obtain interviews Tuesday, Oct. 16, with a representative of the Magnavox company, Fort Wayne, Ind., and representatives of the Lockheed Aircraft corporation.
February Engineering Grads Offered Interviews Oct 16
Children Aid Flood Victims
Newburgh, N.Y. — (U.P.) — Five children raised $125 for mid-west flood relief by staging a "carnival" at which they charged two cents admission. The children turned the money over to the Red Cross.
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Oct. 16
Oct. 15
Round III
Kap Sig vs. Bye
ATO vs. DTD Field 4
Phi Kap T vs. Sig Ep Field 5
Phi Psi vs. KA Psi Field 6
AKL vs. Sig Nu Field 7
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Norman, Okla.-Believe it or not, a defensive guard has got to think.
Sooner Guard Explains Game
Fraternity "B"
DTD vs. ATO Field 3
And the thing that keeps him most clear-headed for the celebrating all linesmen have to do in a football game is rest—and lots of it.
Fred Smith, Oklahoma's 190-pound senior middle guard from Mangum, Okla., only pure platoon on Coach Bud Wilkinson's new Oklahoma team (all the other Sooners play both offense and defense), was demonstrating his theory when the reporter called on him at 8 a.m. in Jefferson dorm.
Would he talk about defensive guard play? Smith blinked, yawned, sat up, grinned. Sure.
Pile-ups? What are they like?
Well, mostly grunts and groans and lots of weight on you. You see feet,
hands, grass, blue sky. You may catch a foot or an elbow. And if you
get bent wrong, a twisted ankle or knee. Pile-ups are good things to
stay out of. You can't work up and
down the scrimpage line and get to
the man with the ball if you get
pinned down in one of those things
Intramural touch football pile-ups at Oklahoma must be rougher than the varsity variety. Smith laughed as he told about the intramural game Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma tackle, refereed at Norman last year. A boy on a frat team crawled out from underneath a pile-up and showed Weatherall where his thumb had been nearly chewed off.
Getting back to the original thesis that a defensive guard must cogitate in a game, could Smith present any evidence, either documentary or verbal?
"A middle guard on any team is always studying opposition linesmen who play oppose him. The quicker you can catalogue them, the better. Maybe they lean their head between you and the hole they are going to try to drive you out of. Maybe they step in the direction they're going to try to take you. If they rock back on their haunches and take the weight off their hands, they're probably going to pull out. Every second you've got to be watching and thinking."
What's the main job of a middle guard? To protect up the middle. He watches the enemy guards and center—not the backs. If he doesn't they may double team him. If he does get double-teamed, he tries to spin out and fill the hole. If unable to do that, he tries to keep them both so busy that they can't go downfield and block a middle guard's best friend—the line-backer behind him.
Women Athletes Have Close Tilts In Intramurals
By JACKIE JONES
The second week of the women intramural volleyball program saw several close games, but many possible champions took decisive win over their opposition.
There were 10 games played, with the 20 teams involved showing considerable improvement over the first round.
Monday night, Delta Delta Delt defeated Gamma Phi Beta, 39 to 30 Pi Beta Phi won over Locksley, 5 to 18, and Alpha Chi Omega took 37 to 28 victory from the Freshman BL team.
The Pi Phis had little trouble with in inexperienced Locksley squash and rolled up a 27 point average per half to Lockley's 9.
The Tri Delts came from a ball time 15 to 15 tie, to outscore the opponents with a well balanced at tack which Gamma Phi Beta was unable to stop.
Alpha Chi Omega, which is one of the better teams, had to work for their 9 point margin over a stubby team in an BM team. At the half they had 10 points.
In play Wednesday, Foster won over Freshman KMM. 39 to 21, Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Freshman BA, 39 to 21; Theta Phi Alpha forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta; Watkins won over Freshman BH, 49 to 15, and Sigma Kappa defeated Chi Omega. 44 to 15.
Foster held a five point lead at the half in their game and this prove to be the margin of victory as the freshmen matched them point for point in the second period. The Kappas had too much power for the Freshman BAs and won easily by 18 points. The spiking of Margaret Black was a major factor in the Kapna attack.
Sigma Kappa had no trouble with Chi Omega; they led 16 to 4 at the half and never relented in their well balanced attack. Watkins had too much experience for their freshman opponents and won 29 points.
Thursday the Hohops defeated Sigma Kappa, 60 to 19; Jayettes won over Temtruth, 40 to 30, and Delta Gamma defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 47 to 29.
The Hohops attack was brilliant as they rolled up a 41 point margin over their opponents. The showing of this team definitely places them in the running for the championship.
The Jayettes held a commanding 16 point lead at the half in their game, but their defense failed to function in the second period and they managed only a narrow victory.
Delta Gamma had little trouble with Alpha Omicron Pi, scoring 19 points in the second period after a 28 to 12 half-time lead.
In the 20 football seasons between 1928 and 1947, Kansas averaged fourth in the Big Six.
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Page 5
By OSCAR FRALEY
Bitter Fraley Says Baseball No Longer Belongs To Fans
New York—(U.P.)—The House sub-committee attempting to determine whether major league baseball is a monopoly resumes sessions today and one of the most intriguing puzzles it faces is whether baseball is big business or, as contended "a game belonging to the fans."
For once, I won't bet on the pub- ◇
lic. |
Right now I'm going to take you a little behind the scenes of big league baseball. And I'll ask you-and the House committee, if it is interested—whether or not this is a game which belongs to you, and you, and you.
My interest is in the churlish manner which baseball has adopted for the press. I am, I hope, a newspaper, a personal acclamation, compensations per.
But I am representing you. It is my job to bring to the fans to the best of my ability all the color, facts and interesting events of the "national pastime." This is, baseball people have insisted to the House committee with frenzied trepidation, your game.
If it is, the press which played a major part in bringing it to you and making it the so-called "national pastime," should be able to bring you all the facts.
Let's go back to the Cleveland- Yankee final "crucial" series which
New York—(U.P.)—All ball clubs look alike to Johnny Mize, the battle-wise old slugger who knows he will find "the same bunch of guys around" whether he stays with the Yankees or is shunted along.
They All Look Alike Anymore Says 'Big Jawn'
Burly Jawn, who may have one of the greatest sentimental followings going today in baseball, never betrays any emotion himself when giving a laconic survey of his career. Before the series moved back to the stadium, he looked slowly around at the Polo grounds then said in a Georgia twang, "Shecks, I don't miss this ball park any more than Sportsmans park or some other vard."
Ahem—did he miss Leo Durocher?
"None."
How about the good old Giants?
Nope, no more than the Cardinals. In this business you have guys comin' and goin' so often you're bound to run into a flock you knew from someplace else. You're battin' against a guy one day, roomin' with him the next."
Mize is 38 and may be on his way out of the Yankee organization. He doesn't appear overly upset by the idea. In fact, one of the few times he ever registered surprise was when the Giants sold him to the Yankees in August of 1949. Then John said he had been expecting to finish up with the Giants and stay on with the club afterward.
"But no one could get sore over going to the Yankees," he drawled as an afterthought.
John had been on the Giant bench a week when he was peddled and had skidded under .300 for the second time in a major league career that was interrupted for three years by the war.
Durocher had sent Mize's number up the year before with a sharp "we may sell him." just after he had taken over the club.
Now John may be ticketed to go out of the Majors. But just like Greensboro in the Piedmont league, or the Giants or Cards, it will be the same flock of players who all know Johnny Mize.
He got a luke-warm reception from Casey Stengel who a year later was to say, "I've got the best first baseman in the league whether Tommy Henrich is out there or Mize."
determined the American League pennant. In the ninth inning, newspapermen were chased out of the corridor in front of the Yankee dressing room. When they finally were permitted inside who do you suppose was in there? None other than Sugar Ray Robinson, Joe Louis and eight members of their entourage.
Does that sound like it is "the fans' game?"
Not to me. It seems to this corner as if the fans in Florida, California or Maine were entitled to the same word picture observation which a batch of prize fighters were privileged to see simply because of their alleged fame—also newspaper manufactured.
I am rankled, and I admit it unashamedly, that working newspapermen are barred from World Series dressing rooms for five minutes after the game, in the case of the winners, and 10 minutes in the case of the loser's locker room. In those few minutes all of the color and excitement—which should be relayed to the fans if it actually is "their game"—had dissipated.
But, people like Danny Kaye, Milton Berle or anybody else who has an "in" with the manager, are given free access to the dressing rooms at all times.
The baseball writers' association charged Ford Frick, the new commissioner, with getting the fans a better break by having the club-houses thrown open at all times to the newspapermere—who in the final analysis are only representatives of the fans. Frick openly admitted that he would not risk his inaugural standing with the owners by trying to do anything at this time. His reply was "Maybe, later."
15 Organizations In SUA Display
Fifteen organizations were represented at the activities display sponsored by Student Union Activities in the Union ballroom Oct. 10.
The clubs gave information and literature concerning their activities to interested students and signed up new members. Most of those who saw the display went away carrying small French flags which were passed out by the French club.
The Amateur Radio club recorded and played back students voices. The hams displayed their collection of postcards from the numerous amateurs over the world who have communicated with members of the club by radio.
Phil Kassebaum, College junior, in charge of the activities display, hoped the display would become an annual event.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
There's a football team wearing our school colors that would receive some stinking revues if they attempted putting an act like Saturday's show on the legitimate stage.
By DON SARTEN
But it wasn't a gag. The blooper turned out to be an effective weapon for getting hitter off balance. With that in his stock in trade, Rip became the first Pirate pitcher to win 20 games since Remy Kremer had turned the trick back in 1930. And
But on the stage, or on the gridiron, you're gonna have critics. And brother we ain't exactly receiving rave notices. Not after Saturday's flop.
Everywhere the same question pops up. Why?
Why do we allow an obviously outclassed team to make up look silly?
Why do we have to receive help from penalties to beat a club that doesn't belong on the same field?
So Utah was only a "breather" game, allowing us to be at full strength to play Oklahoma this Saturday. So the boys weren't "up" for the game. Couldn't we have at least played consistent football?
How could we "look" any 'better' and "be" any worse?
What makes it doubly hard to understand our shabby showing, is the glimpse we saw of what our emam is capable of—against Iowa State. Remember?
Little hard to believe, if you watch Frank Cindrich, Bob Brandeberry, Bud Laughlin, Jerry Bogue, Wint Winters, George Mrkonic, Chet Strelow, Dave Schmidt, Orbon Tice, Bill Schaake, Jerry Robertson, Galen Fiss, John Konek, Hal Clewinger, and a host of others, playing their guts out.
Wakefield, missing by three teet,
hollered "what's the gag?"
Is it possible, in this age of specialization on the football field, that the loss of a star figure—Charley Hoag—could reduce us to a fifth rate ball club?
We received every break in the book, including a pass interference play that gave us a first and 10 on the visitors' 1-yard line, to score those points.
But. The fact remains that only by the grace of God does that score read 26-7 instead of 20-14, when we should have won by at least six touchdowns.
Only now and then, even in the first half, did we look like a real good football team.
Only they had something we didn't have. A something that wouldn't let them quit. We had it in the Iowa game. In that second half they were the ones who came back to try and make it a ballgame. Because despite outward appearances of weaknesses, inside they had it. If they had received half the breaks we did, we'd have been—despite our class—beaten.
Creator Of 'Blooper' Canned
The old blooper-baller couldn't do any better than seventh place as manager of the Pirates' New Orleans Pelicans and was shown the door by general manager Branch Rickey just before the World Series.
The blooper was an arching pite that often sailed as high as 25 feet during its slow flight to the plate. Rip first used it on Dick Wakefield in an exhibition game with the Tigers in 1943.
New York—(U.P.)—Rip Sewell, who talked the Pittsburgh Pirates out of a strike in 1946, continued to look for another job today with a pink slip from the new management still warm in his pocket.
As the "epephus" dropped merrily into Lopez's mitt with plenty of back-spin, more and more players began to get back aches. Eddie Miller snagged a blooper one day in exasperation and fired it back to the mount. Casey Stengel, muddling along with the Braves, ordered one batter to go up to the plate on his knees.
it salvaged a career that seemed about washed up.
When "Mr. Bloop" finally did come to the end of his playing day, he took over as manager of the Pirates Charleston team in the Sally league with a lifetime pitching mark of 143-97.
Now out of a job, Rip has known hard luck before. He suffered a stroke and had gone home to Plant City, Fla., for five weeks in 1946. And his playing career was considered finished in 1941 after a hunting accident. But Rip looks something like Irish Bob Murphy, another fighter.
Monday, October 15. 1951
25
BILLY VESSELS, along with the rest of the Oklahoma crew, is next on the list of opposition for the University of Kansas gridders. The Jayhawks travel to Norman, Okla., this weekend, for the "big one." This is the game we've "pointed" for all year, and it's the one we're out to win. A conference game, the clash will highlight next week's grid menu. Vessels was injured in
the Texas game, when he collided with a goal post.
By DON PRINGLE
While student seating remains an active campus issue here on the hill, two former Nebraska students explained to this writer that many other schools have solved this dilemma.
At Nebraska, for example, football and basketball admission is not included in the general fees. Instead, each student who wishes to attend football games buys a season ticket. This book lists the reserved seat the student will have at each game.
Other Schools Solve Seating Problems At Start Of Year
This method of seating groups would appear to do away with any Greek-Independent discrimination as was criticized in the new seating plan proposed at K.U. last year.
No fences are set up to pen the students in; there is no limitation as to the space they may occupy. They may come to a game at any time and be assured of a seat.
How is it determined who sits where? Each organized house, both Greek and Independent, and any other group wishing to sit together, present their respective groups' I-D cards at the athletic office. A slip of paper for each group is made out and dropped in a hat. An official drawing is held to determine who sits where.
By the NU. system those persons who do not care for sports and who do not or are unable to attend the games, are not required to pay admission.
Arrangements are made for those who have dates. If a girl or boy wishes to sit with his date, he or she is generally able to find someone in their dates section willing to exchange tickets.
One former N.U. student commented that there seemed to be more spirit at the games with organized groups sitting together rather than scattered out.
Undoubtedly there are several
faults in the N.U. system as in any seating system. This writer does not claim it to be superior or inferior to the K.U. system, only an interesting comparison.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 30, 1951
North Lawrence Clean-Up Project Halted By Rain, Called-Off Until Next Week
Pouring rain stopped the All-Campus Clean-up committee project to work in North Lawrence Oct. 27.
Lewis Clum, publicity chairman
Rock Chalk Review Meeting
Representatives from organized houses which intend to participate in the 1952 Rock Chalk Revue will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
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for the committee, said that all the work was planned was outside so the project had to be postponed until next week.
University scholarship halls and co-operative residences decided Oct. 23 to pool the time, effort and money usually spent on homecoming decorations to clean up flood-stricken North Lawrence.
A committee has been sent to North Lawrence to determine the most needy home-owners who have not already received student assistance.
The work Saturday will be sponsored by the Independent Students association and the Inter-Co-op council in co-operation with the all-campus committee. The women's Inter-dorm council is planning to serve lunch to the men at noon.
The committee will set up a booth in the Union Friday for students to sign to help with the work. Clum urged that any student who is interested call him at 569 or they contact Dick Murray at 1705 or Ann Eylar at 980.
YWCA Entertains Grade School Groups
The YWCA Community Service commission entertained 20 underprivileged children of the Pinkney and New York grade school with a Halloween party Monday afternoon at Henley house.
The children were given paper sack masks made by the YWCA members to wear during the party as they bobbed for apples, attacked marshmallows on strings and played games.
Graduate Student Announces Programs For KFKU and WHB
Kenneth Sulston, graduate student, began work Monday as announcer for KFKU, University radio station.
Sulston is also a newscaster for station WHB, Kansas City, and narrator on "Showers of Blessings," religious program heard nationally.
Over 150 Attend Varsity Dance
More than 150 students attended the varsity dance in the Hawk's Nest Oct. 27 from 9 p.m. to midnight. Student Union Activities provided the latest records, which were played over the new public address system
The red and blue covered ceiling lights mingled with cigaret smoke to create the proper dim lighting. Couples danced or sat in the gleaming white or brown booths.
Over the entrance to the Nest is a new $35 pink fluorescent sign, replacing a similar one stolen last year by vandals. A new menu board on the wall back of the fountain lists the foods available and the Big Seven football standings.
Swimming Hours Changed
The hours for free swimming in the Robinson gymnasium pool have been changed.
The hours for men are from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Swimming hours for women are from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and from 11 a.m. until noon Saturday.
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The Air Force ROTC rifle team scored a close five point victory over Kansas State in a shoulder-to-shoulder match Saturday. The score was 1859-1854.
was 1893-1903.
Firing from prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions, the teams competed for a possible 2000 points.
Kansas State led by four points until Norman Wilson shot a 363 to give KU the win. Max Embree, KU, fired 384, five points higher than any other contestant to take high scoring honors.
Other University team members and their scores were Frank Jennings, 375; Richard Kummer, 373; Hubert Dye, 364.
To Hold Special Meeting
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 holidays. Entailed in second class admission periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
The Faculty club will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at the club house to consider possible constitutional amendments.
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Wed., October 31
University Daily Konsan
Tuesday, October 30,1951
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, October 30, 1951
Phog Allen Out To Reap His 35th Cage Harvest
By DON PIERCE
BY DON PIERCE KU Sports Publicity Director
You'd think a man with 21 conference championships behind him and the nation's heaviest harvest of basketball wins over a 41-year period would be content to read his clippings of past glories.
Kansas' famed basketball coach.
Kansas famed basketball coach "Fog" Allen. Dr. Forrest C., if you wish, doesn't figure that way like Connie Jack. Allen wants one more pennant, of which sophomore co-champions of 1950 new seniors, the doctor could get it.
Allen is an amazing figure right through the statistics. He will be 66 before the 1951-52 season opens. He will be coaching his 35th season at Kansas, and his 42nd overall. Down through the years since 1908 when he piloted KU to the old Missouri
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Valley title, Allen has bagged or shared 21 conference flags. His 682 victories in 882 starts is high among the nation's coaches.
Only Adolph Rupp, one of the doctor's most apt pupils, who is bossman at Kentucky; Hank Iba, the Iron Duke of Stillwater; and Harold Anderson, of Bowling Green, top Allen in the all-time percentage tables. And none yet has coached his club to 500 victories while Allen is bearing down on the 700-win mark. In 41 years he is just 18 games short of that mark.
Aside from his won-lost record Allen has cut as wide a swath as any man in basketball. Just two years ago he was voted Basketball's "Man of the Year" by his fellow coaches at the National Basketball Coaches Association meeting in New York.
The measure in which he is respected by opponents was typified last season when he was presented a plaque by Iba on behalf of Oklahoma A&M for "long and meritious service to basketball." The doctor then proceeded to complete a clean sweep by taking a 37-27 victory as well.
The Dean of America cage coaches was one of the founders of the National Basketball Coaches' Association. For many years he served as a member of the National Rules Committee. He was instrumental in founding the NCAA tournament, the first of which was held in 1938.
His efforts toward such innovations as rotation of the center jump, fan-shaped backboards, the 12-foot basket, and the two-minute rule, are nationally famous. One of his prime accomplishments was an almost single-handed effort in gaining basketball its first spot in the Olympic Games, a goal achieved in 1936 at Berlin.
He has turned out three books, "My Basketball Bible," "Better Basketball," and "Phog Allen's Sports Stories," a stream of yarns and anecdotes concerning many of the famous figures in sports.
Outstanding among Allen pupils, in addition to Rupp, have been Frosty Cox, former Colorado head man; Dutch Lonborg, now KU athletic director who coxswained Northwestern basketball forces for 23 years; and John Bunn, Springfield, Mass., College.
Hoosick Falls, N.Y., was once the site of the largest mowing and reaping machine company in the world.
Send a Book. We have them for every age and taste, and we gladly wrap for mailing.
Someone Having a Birthday?
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Phone 666
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
"I felt sorry for him," the winner said.
By DON SARTEN
He might well have been speaking for an entire nation. Or perhaps even a world.
It was Rocky Marciano talking. He had just written the last chapter in the ring life of one of our greatest champions—Joe Louis.
The king died at 2:36 of the eighth round at Madison Square garden last Friday night.
The flailing fists of a young Italian put him out of the picture and out of the ring. On television it was tough to see him—flat on his back with one foot lying limply on the bottom strand. And the ref didn't even bother to count.
But latest stories say the blow didn't hurt the proud man physically—half as much as it did mentally.
Now they call him the "most financially bewildered man in the world." A clue as to why can be found in "he helps out many of relatives—and friends."
As we get it, Joe was planning on touring the nation in exhibition tours. Now he's sure it'll be a flopero if he tries.
We don't think so. Admittedly he's not the great fighter he was in his prime, but he can still handle himself well in a ring. And his name can draw in our town. And in many, many of "your towns."
A king makes friends easy.
Especially if current managers see to it that the word gets around. And the words would be the Brown Bomber's own, "I don't feel sorry. The best man is supposed to win. I hope everybody feels the way I do about it. My old motto is: Everything for the best."
Once a champion-always a champion.
Vols Remain Nation's Best
New York—(U.P.)—Unbeaten Tennessee retained the top ranking among the nation's college football teams today, but lost some of its lead over two hotly pursuing midwest powerhouses, Illinois and Michigan State.
In the closest balloting of the season by the United Press board of coaches, Illinois replaced Michigan State in the runnerup spot, while Wisconsin jumped into the top 10 for the first time this year.
Power-packed Tennessee, which swamped Tennessee Tech, 68-0, for its fifth victory and its 15th over the past two seasons, received 17 first place votes and a total of 297 points from the 35 leading coaches who make up the rating board.
Illinois, which trimmed Indiana, 21-0, for its fifth straight victory, moved up one notch with four first place votes and 250 points. The Spartans, 53-26 victors over Pittsburgh for their sixth straight, dropped to third with six first place ballots and 245 points.
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Enjoy One Of Our Chateau Specials
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K-State Game Sidelines Two Jayhawks
Bob Brandeberry and Hal Clewinger, mainstays on Coach J. V. Sikes football team, were both hurt in the Kansas State College game last Saturday and may not see action against Nebraska.
John Konek is working out at half, with Don Feller available for relief. Feller is a freshman.
Johp Simons is also seeing plenty of work in Cleavinger's slot on defense. The latter is one of the leading punt returners in the conference.
Practice, held inside last night,
"will be held on the field tonight,
providing the weather isn't too bad," Sikes said.
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WeekRemainsToDetermine Women's Volleyball Champs
By JACKIE JONES
With one week remaining on the women's intramural volleyball schedule, four of the five division titles are still undecided.
In play last week, Kappa Kappa Gamma won their division by defeating Freshman KMM, 54 to 26. This gives the Kappas a berth in the finals, following the regular season.
Pi Beta Phi upset an undefeated Delta Delta Delta team, winning 32 to 30. The Pi Phis played their best game of the season, and should they win over Locksley this week they will again meet the Tri-Delts in a tie-breaking game for their division title.
In games Monday night, the Cohops defeated Temruth, 56 to 21;
Carnie Smith, coach of the Pittsburg State Teachers college Gorillas, which until Saturday was the only undefeated team not scored upon in the nation, received his college grid training at the University of Kansas.
KSTC Coach Ex-Jayhawker
He played outstanding high school ball in Southeastern Kansas and while with the Jayhawkers, Smith earned three letters at quarterback. He was named all-Big-Six quarterback in 1930 and was graduated from the University in 1932.
Pittsburgh's goal line was crossed for the first time this season Saturday when St. Benedict's scored in the first two minutes of play. The Gorillas roared back to score in every possible manner with three touchdowns, two conversions, a field goal and a safety to win. 25-6.
Pittsburg meets Emporia State at Emporia Saturday, in a game that may decide the Central Conference championship.
This'n That; Here'n There
New York — (U.P.) Finland, a little nation with big ideas, is going all out to make the 1952 summer Olympic games a success.
Officials of the Finnish organizing committee, using the 1936 Berlin games as their model, have been working night and day for three years now to carry out their careful and minute planning.
New York— (U.P.) - Manager Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox is angling to acquire ex-teammates Bob Lemon and Jim Hegan from Cleveland.
BOUDREAU AFTER PLAYERS
Boudreau reportedly has advised Boston general manager Joe Cronin to turn over anything "within reason" to land the two players from the Indians.
Alpha Chi Omega won over Freshman MK, 58 to 16; Freshman AA defeated Locksley, 44 to 19 and Delta Gamma defeated Foster, 30 to 24.
The Cohops, by virtue of their tremendous scoring ability, remain undefeated and will meet the Jayettes this week in the deciding game of their division.
The outstanding play of Jean Michaels and Mary Ann Mahoney led a strong Alpha Chi Omega team to victory over the MKs. The Alpha Chis have one remaining game and by winning it, they can win their division.
The AA and Delta Gamma teams had little trouble in winning their games, but the results will not affect any titles.
Wednesday night the Freshman BL team defeated Miller, 41 to 33; Freshman BH forfeited to Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Beta Phi won over Delta Delta Delta, 32 to 30; Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Watkins, 34 to 26; Theta Phi Alpha forfeited to Freshman MJ and Freshman BA won over Alpha Omicron Pi, 66 to 24.
Kappa Alpha Theta should win their division title after taking a hard-fought game from a previously undefeated Watkins squad.
In the only game Thursday, the Jayettes remained unbeaten, winning over Sigma Kappa by 18 points. They have a good offense and should give the Cohops trouble in their title battle Wednesday evening.
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University Daily Konsan
DRIVE-UR-SELF
New York—(U.P.)-Willie Mays, the United Press National League Rookie of the Year, came out of his first season schooled in heartbreaks and disappointments that would about crush some veterans.
Tuesday, October 30, 1951
He knew what it was like to come to the Giants from Minneapolis with a .477 batting average and a raft of clippings only to go on for 12 before getting his first hit, a homer.
He learned what it was like to say before a World Series game, "man, I've got five or six hits left in this bat before we're through," and then
Willie also learned that they like to dust him off just as much as in the Negro leagues, only a little bit more.
hit into three double plays.
Yet Mays probably is one of the humblest rookies ever to come into the majors.
634 Mass.
Intramural
Round-Up
Tuesday's Games
Tuesday's Games
Beta vs. Lambda Chi Alpha Field 2
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Pi Field 3
Sigma Chi vs. PIKA Field 4
Monday's games postponed—rain.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 30, 1951
Gamma Phi Betas First Greeks To Be Given Name Of Sorority
This is one of a series of UDK articles on organized houses.
The word sorority, meaning sisterhood, was first coined by Dr. Frank Smalley, faculty member of Syracuse university, especially for members of Gamma Phi Beta.
Until that time all women Greek organizations had been referred to as raternities.
Gamma Phi Beta was founded by four women students at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N.Y., with the help of Dr. E. O. Haven; former hancellor of the university, on Nov. 1, 1874.
The KU chapter, Sigma, under the leadership of Helen Rhoda Hoopes, former faculty member, was granted a charter on Oct. 9, 1915. It was the ninth sorority at this university.
The present house at 1393 West Campus road was completed in 1923. The Gamma Phi's are now planning two-story addition on the south-west corner of the house.
Mrs. Ralph Park is beginning her fourth year as housemother to Sigma chapter.
Each year the Gamma Phi's give a Christmas scholarship and a scholarship in honor of Helen Rhoda foopes to women who need financial help at the University.
JAYHAWKER NEW Park-Base CUSHIONED CHAIRS Phone 10 For Sho Time NOW SHOWING Burt Lancaster "JIM THORPE ALL AMERICAN" Late News - Cartoon
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Official Bulletin
Campus Affairs committee, 7:15-9 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong hall. Subject, "Freshman Orientation."
Jay James pick up train & game
U game at the athletic
affects today
Auditions for Radio Players, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday and 4-5:30 p.m. Thursday. KFKU radio station.
KU Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Union. Colored slides of the Canadian Rockies will be shown.
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi a sept heures et demie dans laalle 113 Strong.
Chess club, 7.15 p.m. Wednesday
first room, Union. First round of
ournaments.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:15 tonight,
East room, Union.
Campus Chest steering committee, division captains, house solicitors and speakers—attend one of two identical training sessions, 4 today and 5 p.m. Wednesday, main lecture room. Journalism building.
Quill club, 4 today, Pine room, Union. Coffee served.
Faculty club special meeting, 7:30
amid consideration amendments,
club problems.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson gym.
Student religious council, 4 today. Myers hall, joint meeting with counselors, discuss REW plans. Attendance requested.
Square Dance club, 7:30 Wednesday. Recreation room, Union. Open membership will close this week.
Faculty Forum, Wednesday noon,
Faculty club.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Dates and Mates lecture, "Picking a Mate" by George Weber. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Union ballroom. Everyone welcome.
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich bei der woechtentlichen Versammlung am Donnerstage um 5 p.m. in Fraser 502.
The ornamental masonry on the roof of Boston's Hotel Touraine was cast in copper molds brought from England 250 years ago. Originally it adorned the roof of Faneuil hall, the Cradle of Liberty.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bell of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mardell Louise, to Robert D. Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirk Leonard of Lawrence.
Miss Mardell Bell's Engagement Told
Miss Bell was graduated from Emporia State college where she was a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education. She is teaching commerce in Ottawa High school.
Mr. Leonard was graduated from the University with a degree in journalism and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity. He is a reporter for the Ottawa Herald.
Psychology Graduate To Sing Folk Songs
Len Ostlund, a graduate student in psychology at the University, will sing folk songs and ballads at the University club, 1007 $ _{1/2} $ -Massachusetts street, at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Mr. Ostlund sang regularly before classes in folk lore at New York university and he also presented programs at Colgate university while a student there.
He and his wife make up a square-dancing team—he as caller and she as teacher.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Tea
Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, held a rush tea Oct. 25 in the AWS lounge. Following the tea, a short business meeting was held by the active chapter.
Art Fraternity Sponsors Coffee For New Students
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, served coffee to new students and freshmen of the design department in the west corridor, third floor of Strong hall Oct. 24.
The courtesy was extended to allow the new students to get better acquainted among themselves and with Delta Phi Delta.
Cokes and popcorn were also available.
At the annual election of the Lord Mayor of the City of London, sweet-smelling flowers and herbs are scattered over the platform. The practice is a relic of medieval precautions once taken against the plague.
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Delt Pledge Class
Holds Paddle Party
The Delta Tau Delta pledge class held its annual Paddle party for the active chapter Oct. 20.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry.
Guests included Betty Hauck, Phyllis Hormel, Hankie Haines, Joan Stewart, Carla Haber, Ann Sproud, Barbara Comstock, Annebell Hunge, JoAnn Grow, Dorothy Brown, Janice McFarland, Shirley Gray. June DeVall, Emily Missildine,
Barbara Thomas, Mary Sue Eshelbrenner, Betty Cole, Jo Wellborn, Pat Schrader, Joanne Banks, Joan Carter, Carol Winton, Ann King, Patricia Roney, Mildred Smith, Sally Bunger, Beverly Jackson.
Nancy Canary, Cynthia O'Brien
Martha Lawrence, Kathleen Powc
Verita Mentzer, Cynthia Patterson,
Betty Tudor, Fannie Russing, Nancy
Peach, Carole Galoway, Norma
Mock, Georgann Vandenberg.
Jayne Grovier, Dianne Sherwood,
Jessie Hunt, Rosemary Owen, Barbara
Satura Sutorius, Nancy Cater, Masie
Harris, Phyllis Hane, Jane Under-
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Phone K.U.376
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be sent in at 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
WANTED: Two studious young men to take place of two going to frat. Nice study room, single beds, sleeping porch 1 block to campus. $18 each, 1244 La.
RENT A TYPEWRITER $1.00 per week or
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portables. Hurry to your Student Union
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BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING of all kinds done promptly,
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M-W-F
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AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or holiday. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf**
TYINGP: Theses, themes, term paper, legal papers, etc. Experienced, accurate, and prompt. Mrs. Fox. Ph. 3711J. 30 Kentucky, upstairs apt. Ph. 3717J. 30
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TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing Mrs. Shields, 12d Ohio. Pk 1601.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches."for" pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tj
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality. We have the finest test equip-ment and equipment. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malls, home-made pies and air-conditioned kitchen space for customers. a.m., tth midnight. Crystal Café. 609 Vt.
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NURSERY SCHOOL teacher for K.U.
instructor, or telephone, 106 Fuser, or phone UK444, 31
108 Fraser, or phone UK444, 31
HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED from Wellsville or Baldwin to University 8. o'clock classes daily. Call KU 242 or Wellsville 431-13 after 6 p.m. 1
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether tours or individual itineraries. Phone: 310-724-5691; 310-724-5695; Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
Ask us about family rates, sky coach,
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Miss Glessem at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30-.
MISCELLANEOUS
DRUM INSTRUCTION. Private lessons, professional instructor, formerly with the University of Iowa Tympank. Concert, and dancemng. R. M. Waller. Ph. 2962M. 11-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, so you can enjoy one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR SALE
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329W or 996.
University Daily Kansan
HART SCHAFFNER & Marx Tuxedo size 40. Also 100% wool bathrobe. Both like new, For appointment call 184. 30 like
ENGLISH MAJORS. Get a copy of Chaucer's Interlinear Edition of Canterbury Tales for only $1.50 at your Student Union Book Store. 2
QUICK FIL FUEL Cap-fits your lighter. No cap to unscrew—instant filling, no spilling. Exclusively at George's Pipe Shop. 727 Mass. 2
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring
Bring BACK THE APPLES AND VINEGAR WATER.
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HOW TO STUDY. How to solve by Dadourian and How to Study Physics by Chapman are in now. These give you the aids and pointers necessary to the
CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN
Wednesday - 11:30 p.m.
THE BIGGEST PARTY IN TOWN!
Owl and Cat
Owl
CITY CAT
ON THE SCREEN
Tuesday, October 30, 1951
NIGHT
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BALPH MORGAN DON PORTER
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All Seats 60c
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Granada
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stud of Mathematics and Physics. Only 25c each at Student Union Book Store. 2
ART STUDENTS! 100 inch rolls of ClearPak cellphone are now available at your Student Union Book Store. Only $36 per roll. 2
WITCH
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SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time Life, and Fortune magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S.Y. rebate tool! Student Union Book Store.
SCHAUM'S "Outline of College Physics" and "Outline of College Chemistry" are available. To help you want to make an A.A., See them at your Student Union Book Store. 2
THE MUSICAL THEATRE
DINE
and DANCE
Kitchen open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. till midnight.Sunday 10 a.m.till 8 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Enjoy The
DANCE
At 23rd and Louisiana
at the DINE-A-MITE.
DINE-A-MITE
A Friendly, student atmosphere. Well prepared dinners and short orders.
Also Playing Wednesday - Thursday
PRESENTATION FINE ARTS TODAY
THE MOST LOVED, MOST PLAYED MUSICAL IN HISTORY...WITH ALL THE DELIGHTFUL SONGS THAT LIVE FOREVER!
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THE MIKADO COLOR BY TECHNICOL
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SYDNEY GRANVILLE
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VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
2021.06.24 10:39
1
Tuesday, October 30, 1951
-Lee Sheppeard
Chicago Maroon Not So Red Now
The Chicago Maroon, University of Chicago, has been suspended, and its editor has been fired. Dean of Students Robert Strozier sent the following letter to ex-editor, Alan Kimmel:
"Your prolonged stay in eastern Europe and failure to return to the University for registration make it necessary for me to write you a letter instead of talking with you about a very important matter.
"I find it necessary to remove you immediately from the editorship of the Maroon. Your action in sponsoring and attending the East Berlin Youth festival demonstrates your lack of qualification to edit a free and independent paper."
"I am today writing the student government to request it to proceed at once with steps for a new election . . . After the publication of the October 5 issue of the Maroon, publication is suspended until the student government has acted."
The October 5 issue of the Maroon (its last under the old regime) carried a front page blaring out protest. Said the Maroon:
"Strozier's action . . . is a violation of basic civil liberties which guarantee freedom of political thought. . . In no civil case can Kimmel's political beliefs be construed as reflecting discredit on the university—unless the university itself in submitting to the current nation-wide pressure against freedom of political beliefs."
The Maroon insisted that there "is no legal basis for Strozier's action." It therefore plans to continue publishing "as long as possible."
In a small box insert at the bottom of the front page there was printed: "There will be a regular Maroon staff meeting in the Maroon office Monday at 3:30 p.m., weather permitting."
To date, the political climate has been too stormy. The Maroon has done no more publishing.
Joe Taylor
Saigon, Indo-China—(U.P.)—French high commissioner to Cambodia, Jean De Raymond, was stabbed to death in his sleep Monday in a "terrorist plot."
Top Red General Demoted
Apparently money isn't enough anymore down in the Southwest conference area. Now they are trying to use political influence. First, the governor of Arkansas told the state university to beat undefeated Texas and it did.
A guy we've always wondered about is the one who risks his life by rushing across the campus streets against the traffic officer's signal—then stops on the other side to light a cigaret.
taylor made
Penny Post Card Dead
It's about time for a congressional investigation.
Then, just to show that it wasn't a lucky break, the lieutenant governor of Oklahoma called for three victories. He wanted one from each of the major schools in the state. And Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M, and Tulsa were all in the victory column last week!
The official, described as one of France's most brilliant civil servants, was slain by one of his house boys during his afternoon siesta, officials said.
We wish we had seen the high school students arrive for the journalism conference last week. According to the story on the meeting, some of them "attended the section on mimeographed publications."
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376
The biggest news story we've read in a long time is the one in a national magazine which announces that modern college girls are "aware of sex and believe it has a place in life."
Police at first said they did not believe the act was politically inspired. But authorized official sources said after an investigation that the slaying was politically motivated and said the house boy was believed "planted" in the house by terrorists. Police and French troops hunted throughout the city for the Viet-namese servant.
Chinese Nationalist reports from Formosa said Chen was marked for demotion after he balked at sending his field army to Korea last year. He urged instead that they be used to attack Formosa. He was overruled and the Chinese intervened in Korea.
Hong Kong—(U.P.)—Radio Peiping confirmed today that Gen. Chen Yi, one of Communist China's most brilliant military men, has been removed from at least two of his three jobs.
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn,
Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
French Official Killed In Saigon
Washington—(U.P.)-President Truman signed the death warrant of the penny postcard today. After Jan. 31, 1952, it will cost two cents-either the picture postcard or the government-printed postal card.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor  Lee Shepead
Associate Editor  Jack Jeyton
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor  Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors  Nancy Anderson
                Charles Price, Elinor Zelch
City Editor  Anne Snyder
Sports Editor  Don Sorter
Telegraph Editor  Cynthia McKee
News Advant  Victor J.丹斯
-News Roundup
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Bob Dring
Advertising Manager Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager Jim Murray
Circulation Manager Virginia Johnston
Distribution Manager Eloine M. Willem
Promotion Manager Bill Taggart
Business Adviser R. W. Doores
Truman signed a bill jacking up the postcard and certain other postal rates to bring in an estimated $117,416,000 a year in the first year the measure is effective.
More British Troops To Suez
London—(U.P.)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill, sent another infantry division today to the Middle East where Egypt is trying to oust the British from the Suez Canal.
Churchill acted in the Mid-East crisis as his new foreign secretary, Anthony Eden, arranged for an informal big three ministers meeting with the U.S. and France next Monday in Paris.
Atom Blast Rocks Desert
Las Vegas—(U.P.)—The largest nuclear explosion of the second series of Frenchman's Flat tests rocked the Nevada desert today and threw up a cloud that was visible in this resort city one minute later.
Although the AEC would not comment immediately, it was believed this was another air drop similar to Sunday's test drop from a B-29. The AEC announced flatly that no troops were involved. *
Topeka—(U.P.)-A Topeka tax accountant said today that the new federal tax bill will benefit those in Kansas who have suffered flood losses.
Can Deduct Flood Losses
W. F. Harvesty said "non-business" flood losses can be deducted from incomes over a seven year period. If the flood loss suffered by any individual is greater than his 1951 income the taxpayer is entitled to a refund of all 1951 tax payments, he said.
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)-Fighting swirled to within one mile of the truce village of Panmunjom Tuesday and civilians in the area were pulled back behind United Nations lines.
Fighting Nears Truce Tent
Peron May Show Atom Plant
Allied troops smashed into enemy defenses at both ends of the Korean battlefront as fighting went on within sight and hearing of the truce conference tent.
Buenos Aires, Argentina—(U.P.)—Argentina may let foreign scientists get a restricted look at the nation's atomic installations "in a short time," according to a government announcement.
The promise came in a statement Monday after the government had conducted a successful "grand scale test" in a pilot atomic plant on Huemil island off the southwest coast.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
News From Other Campuses
Kent Ends Mid-term Reports
The practice of issuing mid-term deficiency reports has been discontinued at Kent State university. Responsibility, hereafter, will be placed on the student to check periodically with his instructor to find out about his work in the course. The main purpose of the plan is to bring about a closer student-instructor relationship.
Vassar Savs 'Not Snobbish'
Vassar college is trying to break down the following popular misconceptions about the school; that Vassar is for snobblish, rich girls; that Vassar is radical, and that Vassar is all grind. To combat these ideas, the public relations office is trying to play up evidences of academic freedom, how the girls have fun on weekends, and that most alumnae are happily married.
Adopts Deferred Rush Week
A new program for deferred rushing for freshman women has been announced at Knox college. This will change the formal rush period o that campus from September until January.
Launches Tutorial Program
Santa Barbara college has launched a tutorial program which is designed to spur superior students beyond the limits of specific courses. The plan which was begun this fall is expected to awaken both faculty and students to new possibilities of study.
Plants Brighten Girls' Rooms
There is a flair for growing plants in girls' rooms. Sweet potatoes and wandering jews are the easiest to grow and the least expensive. This is a simple way to add sparkle to a dormitory room.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY
Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1951
49th Year No. 34
Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1951
hansan
AFTER
FRESHMAN ELECTION polls opened at 7:30 a.m. today and among the first to vote in the Fraser hall booth were these four students. Left to right are Bob Coddington, Diana Couse, Corky Ireland. Betty Gard, and Fred Rice. Ireland is a poll worker. All four of the voters are in the College.
'Know Your Product, Chest Workers Urged
"Know your product," E. R. "Bud" Zook, secretary of the Law- nce chamber of commerce, told Campus Chest solicitors at an organizational meeting Tuesday.
A duplicate meeting is to be at 5 pm. today in the main journalism lecture room for those who could not attend the first session.
The speakers furnished by the Forensic league and the houses they will contact are:
The list of 27 speakers who will make initial contacts for the chest drive has been announced by Kay Roberts, College sophomore and chairman of the speakers committee.
Marguerite Terry, Lambda Chi Alpha;
Pat Gardenhire, Sigma Nu, Varsity
house; Carla Haber, Triangle, Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Lorraine, Dauka
Kappa, Delta Chi Jolliine, Donna Mc
Delta Chi Delta, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Mary Anne O'Neill, Acacia, Twir
Pines; Dick Sheldon, Alpha Delta Pi,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Corbin; Robert
Alpha Phi, Foster, Beta Chi, Coya
Alpha Phi, Chigma Omega
Sellards; Win Koerper, Sigma Kappa
North College, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Bill Nulton, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Locksey; Robert BRANT, Platter, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Milti, Watkins; Cliff Ratner, Gamma Phibeta, Thetia Alpha, Carruth-Templin; Ots Sim Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Pas.
The speakers furnished by the Speakers bureau are:
Lynn McMilian, Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Pl. Battenfield, Kappa Sigma, Phi Norma Lott Falletta, Phi Delta, Theta, Oliver-Steary, Kay Peters, Kappa Sigma.
Dot Taylor, Kappa Eta Kappa, Alpha
Epsilon Pt; Vernie Theden, Phi Kappa
Tau, Hill; Nancy Morsbach, Phi Gamma
Delta, McCook, Rockchalk; Pat Ellott.
Navy Department Subject Of Lecture
The "Department of Navy" will be the subject of the fourth lecture on military policy to be given at 7 p.m. today in the Military Science hall.
Presented by Cmdr. W. M. Dickey, associate professor of naval science and tactics, the speech will cover the organization and history of the Navy department and its work under the department of defense.
Don Henry, Alpha KappaLambda; Caroline West, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Oread hall; Gros Jean, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega.
Letty Lemon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi
Lecty Lemon, Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi
Theta Tau.
Loy Kirkpatrick, chest chairman,
said that four solicitors have been
added to the list of 200 which was
printed in the Daily Kansan Tuesday.
They are Dick Rossman, who will solicit students at the Varsity house; Caroline Torneden, Hopkins; Betty Dahms, Hodder hall, and David Raub, Nu Sigma Nu.
Mr. Zook urged members to know the needs and benefits of the chest agencies, as given in a folder distributed to all solicitors and speakers.
Four Stradivarius instruments will be the center of attention when the Paganini string quartet performs in Strong auditorium 8 p.m. today.
The folder was prepared by Dot Taylor, journalism junior. Collection receipt cards also were passed out at the meeting.
The program includes "Quartet in G major, Opus 54, No. 1" (Haydn). "Quartet in B minor, Opus 11" (Barber), and "Quartet in A minor, Opus 132" (Beethoven).
String Quartet Performs Today
Topeka, Ks.
The program is the second presentation in the Chamber Music series. Tickets are $1.83 and may be purchased at the office of the School of Fine Arts, 128 Strong. The office will be open 7:30 p.m. today for those who wish to buy tickets at the last minute.
The famous instruments used by the group were made by Antonio Stradivari more than 200 years ago and were at one time the most cherished possessions of the great violinist Nicolo Paganini.
The Paganians quartet was formed in 1946 and has since been hailed as "the greatest quartet founded on American soil."
Freshman Voting Hottest In Years
Polls will close at 6 p.m. today in the most hotly contested freshman election on the campus in many years.
At 11 a.m., 108 students had cast their ballots. This represents an unusually strong interest in the election, which for years has been controlled by Pachacamac-NOW.
Halloween 'Spirits' Are Now Bottled
Bv JACQUELINE JONES
Last year only six names appeared on the ballots, all of them Greek pledges. No independent students filed for office, but a space was left on the ballots for write-in candidates.
During the morning, the heaviest voting was at the breaks between classes, with the balloting quite orderly. The Kansan reporter found no blocking of lines or any attempted irregularities.
The polls are located in the basement of Marvin hall, the basement of Strong hall, main floor of Fraser hall and in the lobby of the Union. Five representatives from FACTS and Pachacamac manage each booth, with a three-two rep-
Co-chairman of the SUA carnival committee are Marjorie Lee, ed-
The odd happenings on the night of Halloween have long been attributed to supernatural forces, but it just "aint" so.
Candidates for LMOC Worthal are; James Glass, Acacia; Frederick Rice, Sigma Chi; Stan Shone, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Joe Wood, Pi Kappa Alpha, and an unidentified Phi Kappa Psi.
Twenty-eight organized houses have notified the SUA of intention to have a booth at the Carnival. Booth names include: chain reaction, burlesque, pin-ball, sell cotton candy, feelavision, treasure chest, jail, sideshow, barroom follies, merrygo-round, Hawaiian ring toss, fortune telling, Sherwood's forest, ring toss, space ship, Jayhawk, Indian medicine show, horror house, peek show, shooting gallery, freak show, rocket ship, barber shop, and sling-shot.
Nominees for pin-up include:
Nancy Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley Broady, Gamma Phi Beta; Joey Brown, Miller hall;
Trudy Burdick, Alpha Phi; Georgia O'Daniel; Sellards hall; Barbara Fordham, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Gilles, Alpha Micron P; Peggy Hall, North College; Joan Lodde, Chi Omega; Evelyn Lough, Alpha Delta Pi; Virginia Mackey, Kappa KappaGamma; Kathleen Mahoney, Monchsonia hall; Lenore Matthews, Corbin hall; Shirley Piatt, Watkins hall; Mary Rawlings, Foster hall, and Shirley Reams, Sigma Kappa.
Pictures of the pin-up candidates have been received in the Student Union Activities office in the Union while only five Worthal candidate pictures have been turned in. One of the pin-up candidate pictures lacks identification.
Seventeen KU women are eager to be pin-up girl for Worthal, Little Man On The Campus at the Student Carnival Saturday, Nov. 10 in the Military Science building. More candidates for Worthal are needed.
Present day spirits come only in bottles, and many of the Hallowen happenings, at least on this campus, may be charged to the ordinary every-day variety of student.
17 Pin-Up Candidates Selected For Carnival
Let's go back to 1945. On that night, pranksters uprooted tackling dummies at the football field, dumped cans on sorority porches, and gave the Chi Omega's a bad time. The master light switch was pulled at the Chi Omega house plunging the house into darkness for hours. A sign saying, "Have you changed your oil yet?" was hung on the door, and "For Sale" signs were placed on Chi Omega cars.
One of the biggest celebrations of all times took place in 1927. Things
The ingenuity of this present crop of students seems rather lacking, but in the "good old days" he was a fellow who knew all the angles for celebrating Halloween.
Not underway by tying long strips of paper in trees at the Theta house and placing a sign on the door proclaiming that it was the Broadview inn. The Pi Phi's were next. Several barrels of cans and bottles were placed on their lawn.
The Alpha Delta Pi's lost their porch furniture, and in return a sign was nailed on their door saying "Men at Work." Corbin hall received its share of attention, and innocent independents found their beds full of soap flakes and coat hangers.
Weber Will Speak To YM-YW
resentation of parties at alternate polls.
George Weber, graduate student,
will speak to a joint meeting of the
VMCA and YWCA at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Union ballroom. His
lecture, "Dates and Mates," is the
second of a series sponsored by the
VMCA and YWCA.
Candidates sponsored by Pachac-mac-FOR are: Letty Lemon, president; Jay Warner, vice-president; Jacqueline Anderson, secretary; Peggy Hughes, treasurer; Joyce White and William Hawkey, All Student Council representatives.
That same year one student amused himself by splattering hedge balls all over the sides of buildings. He threw one through a house window north of the stadium, and was chased by the home owner with a shotgun.
FACTS candidates are: James Perkins, president; Stanley Scott, vice-president; Ila Dawson, treasurer; Joyce Wellborn and Dale Bowers, All Student Council representatives.
This year all freshman women are required to live in residence halls, and sorority pledging is banned until the sophomore year. The new students have no ready-made political alliances, and this has given the political parties a large field in which to campaign.
In contrast to the exciting activities of the past years, the student is contented with an occasional soaping of windows and a trip to the Granada, where he is likely to receive quite a mental jolt in a form about the size of Clyde Lovelle dressed as Frankenstein's monster.
In 1919, a group of KU men decided to expand the field of operation, and boarded a train for the village up the Kaw. Our country cousins heard they were coming and greeted them by locking them in a fraternity house until after the KU-K-State football game the next day.
Seven freshmen women have been selected candidates for representatives to the Associated Women Students senate.
uation senior, and Frank Norris Jr. business junior.
The 1951 Worthal and pin-up girl will present this year's winners at the carnival. Worthal last year was Milford Desenberg, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and his pin-up was Joyce Nickell, Gamma Pi Beta.
Chess Contest Starts Today
First round of the KU Chess club tournament will get underway tonight in the English room of the Union.
Members participating are paired as follows: John Gell-Bernice Thompson, Betty Annis-Frank Tarr, Wesley Modiesst-Klaus Ziegler, Delbert Howerton-Willy Dukelow, Churby Clowers-Marshall Brown, Robert Rannie-Edgar Marlhue, William Patterson-Richard Paulson, Ben Epperson-Kenneth Lake, John Augustine-Alton Thomas.
The tournament will have seven rounds, one round played each week. The Swiss tournament style is used, in which winners play the winners, losers play the losers. Fairings for the successive rounds will be posted in the recreation room of the Union along with the tournament rules and Chess club ladder.
The Chess club has 35 to 40 members and meets at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday in the Union.
7 Freshmen Chosen AWS Candidates
Election will be held today.
The candidates are Martha Niensted, Sandra Puliver, Charlene Foerscher, Sue Moyer, Winifred Meyer, Carmen Schoen, College freshmen, and Barbara Swisher, fine arts freshman.
Oread Hall Snack Bar Loses $30 In Theft
Thirty dollars was stolen from the Oread hall snack bar Tuesday night.
The theft was discovered about 6:30 a.m. today. Police investigating the burglary said that it looked like it was an inside job.
Their reason was that the two doors of the bar were padlocked and that neither lock had been broken. They concluded that the theft occurred between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 6:30 a.m.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 31, 1951
Law Scholarships Are Available
A three year, all expenses paid scholarship to the New York university law center is now available to University seniors.
Last year 20 United States seniors were recipients of Root-Tilden scholarships to NYU. They are now attending at the 5 million dollar law center.
The scholarships are American awards equivalent to the Rhodes scholarships. The students are receiving $2,000 yearly and will continue to receive it for three years if they maintain scholarship requirements.
Top-ranking senior men are eligible to apply for the scholarships. They must be between the ages of 28 and 28 and be United States citizens.
Application must be made to Dean of the Law School, New York University law center. Washington Square, New York, N.Y.
COLUMBIA
4
JACK MOLINAS, Columbia university net star, was suspended for one semester for hurling a glass tumbler from a dormitory window on a dare. The tumbler struck the windshield of a car owned by a professor.
Official Bulletin
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Thursday drill hall Military Science building Al] members and pledges must attend.
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich bei der woechentlichen Versammlung am Donnerstag um 5 p.m. in 502 Fraser hall.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Dates and Mates lecture, "Picking a Mate" by George Weber. Union ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
Recreation Room, Union. Open
membership closes this week.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine room Union.
KuKu Club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
Kansas room, Union. Pledges 7 p.m.
Attendance required.
Chess club, 7:15 tonight, English room, Memorial Union. First round of tournament.
Campus Chest steering committee, division captains, house solicitors and speakers—attend one of two identical training sessions, last one 5 p.m. today, lecture room, Journalism building.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Geology club, 7:30 tonight, 426 Lindley hall. "Travels in Mexico" illustrated by Dr. Dreyer.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Thursday,
Kansas room, Union.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:15 to night. 222 Strong hall, subject "Freshman Orientation."
Auditions for Radio Players, 8-10 tonight and 4-5:30 p.m. Thursday, KFKU radio station.
Psychology club. 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 5 Strong hall. "Aggression and Behavior Problems in Children" by Ruth McNellly.
Ee Cercle française se reumira jeudi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong hall.
Phi Mu Alpha Smoker, 7 to 8 tonight, Pine-Room, Union. Important short business meeting following.
KU Mountaineering club 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Memorial Union
Canadian Rockies color slides will be shown.
Math club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong hall, Dr. Jochem—"Math in Physiology."
I. S.A. general council, 5 p.m. today, English room, Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 296 Strong hall. Rev. Reed, missionary from Morocco, speaker.
I.V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon
-12:50 Friday, Danforth chapel.
Personnel Representatives To Interview Engineers
Personnel representatives of the Portland Cement company, Houston, Texas; Columbia-Southern Chemical corporation, Barberton O.; Commercial Solvents corporation, Terre Haute, Ind., will interview February and June engineering graduates today in Marvin hall.
Thursday, K. E. Antwerp, employment agent for International Business Machines corporation, Kansas City, Mo., will interview graduating engineers in Marvin hall.
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, Uninterrupted. 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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Japan Discussed In 'Upsurge' Talk
Japan, said Dr. Amiya Chakravarty in his "Upsurge in Asia" lecture Tuesday night, had perfected an ingrown culture, sophisticated, rare, and based on feudal aristocracy, but not until recently had she met the problem of the common man.
"Japan chose the imitative path of Western conquest, rather than practice good邻居likeness. But whatever the errors of nationalistic Japan, the people maintained their courage and endurance," he said.
The nation's militaristic adventures did not touch the deeper levels of life where countless exploited men and women yet remained kindly
and human, Dr. Chakravarty said. "Today, through experience and adjustment, the great nation can bring the uprise of her national spirit nearer to the principle of harmony which she has admired in nature."
When asked whether the United Nations has helped Korea or led her to further distress, Dr. Chakravarty
answered, "Korea has always been torn in a triangular contest of power between Japan, Russia and China, though China has been her most ancient and friendly neighbor.
"The United Nations took us situation which had remained unsolved for centuries in many parts of the world. But if the scourge of war has not been prevented or stopped at once by the United Nations, an organization little more than five years old, it has tackled the problem with earnestness."
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
You have to get up early in the morning to put one over on this cock-of-the-walk! When it came to making "quick-trick" experiments of cigarette mildness, he stated flatly, "That's strictly for clucks"'! How 'ya going to keep 'em down on the farm—when they know there's one convincing way to prove cigarette mildness!
No. 26
THE ROOSTER
Some of the crowing is off key!
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Se 61.
Page 3
en er a, of ar d in we -
Topeka Alumni To Hear Murphy
University Daily Kansan
bancellor Franklin D. Murphy six other University representatives will speak at University alumni meetings to be held in five Kansas cities Thursday and Friday.
The meetings will be held in Hays, Salina, Independence, Wichita and Topeka, which are hosts to the district conventions of the Kansas State Teachers association.
Chancellor Murphy will be the speaker at the Topeka meeting Friday noon at the Hotel Kansan.
Salina alumni and visiting teachers will hear Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law. Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, will discard the scholarly pose and sing some ballads. He will provide his own guitar accompaniment.
At the Hays meeting James KHitt, registrar, and Dick Wintermote, assistant alumni secretary, will be the speakers. Movies of the Kansas-thoma game will be shown
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will speak at the Independence meeting Thursday.
Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business, will speak before the Wichita meeting Friday noon at the Hotel Lassen.
The new color-sound movie "Beyond the Towers" will be shown at most of the meetings. It shows how KU's services extend beyond the student body to the entire state.
ASC Honors KU Alumnus
Dr. Chester M. Suter, a University alumnus, has been elected chairman of the American Chemical society's division of medicinal chemistry. He is now divisional vice president of the Sterling-Winthrop Research institute, Rensselaer, N.Y., which is a division of the Sterling Drug Co.
Most of Dr. Suter's teaching career was at Northwestern university where he became professor of chemistry and chairman of the department. In 1942 he became director of chemical research for the Winthrop Chemical Co. of Rensselaer and in 1946 assumed his present position.
Dr. Suter received a master's degree in chemistry from KU in 1926 and a doctor's degree in 1927. He did his undergraduate work at Southwestern college, Winfield, graduating in 1923. He taught there for two years before coming to KU.
Dr. Suter is credited with a number of patents and is the author or joint author of more than 70 articles in various fields of chemistry. In 1947 the American Chemical society listed him among the ten outstanding chemists in the nation.
More than 14,400,000 kroner has been raised for the first cancer hospital in Norway, which will be built soon at Oslo.
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THE KING'S WEEKLY NEWS
ERNEST HOUDE JR., Bridgeport, Conn., has the most persistent draft board in the U.S. He fought in the Korean war, was wounded, came back home and got married. Twice while he was hospitalized in Korea, the draft board published his name as a delinquent with orders to report for induction. Recently, arriving home from a veterans hospital, he found a notice for him to report for a pre-induction physical. With him is his wife.
Wednesday, October 31, 1951
Penniless Man Returns $1,000
Hartford, Conn., (LF) — Dominic Alfano, a supermarket clerk, was so broke that he had to borrow lunch money. He walked outside and picked up $1,000 in bills and checks from the sidewalk. He returned it—still broke but honest.
Missionary Plavs Football
Hartford, Conn.—(U.P.)—It was from preaching to pigskin for a Big Trinity College Football end. Dick Alken served as a missionary in Hawaii between the 1949 season and his return to football activities here this season.
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Display Of German Coins Includes Fascinating Designs
Three fascinating coins with German printing on one side and Chinese on the other are typical examples of an interesting coin collection now displayed on the third floor of Fraser hall.
By LORENA BARLOW
The display, sponsored by the department of German, is composed entirely of a collection belonging to Harold Ford, Jr., College freshman. He began his collection in 1946 and now has more than 3,000 pieces, including 800 United States fare media. Ford spent three years gathering his German coins.
The present display includes many coins issued by the various German states before 1871. One of these, a Prussian piece of 1845, has an intricate coat of arms imprinted on it.
After 1871 the coins were issued by the Empire. Double portraits of Friedrich Wilhelm II and Wilhelm II, one superimposed upon the other,
are on a one thaler piece dated 1910. It commemorates the 100th anniversary of the founding of the University of Berlin.
Following World War I Germany suffered an acute shortage of coins. Many cities and provinces were authorized to issue "Notgeld," emergency money.
Two emergency coins issued in the Province of Westfalia are identical except for the denomination—one is 10,000 marks and the other is 50,000 marks. At the time of issue each coin had the purchasing power of five pre-war marks.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 31, 1951
Kentucky Coach Fouled By 'Boys' On His Team
New York—(U.P.)—The bluest man in the Bluegrass today is Adolph Rupp.
The baron of basketball is a proud soul. One anecdote points this up. His team was penalized in a game for coaching from the bench. Rupp was asked about his "boner."
"Boner?" he screamed. "Hell, my coaching is worth a technical foul any day."
It was only natural that a man like that would think his "little boys" were above the double-dealing and double-crossing of the basketball scandal. Yet now some of Adolph's boys, too, stand fidgeting in the police lineup, accused of bribery.
The barbs that were thrown at Rupp himself never bothered Adolph. He could take them, even laugh them off. Just so you didn't insinuate his ladens were honest.
Once he sent the press row at the Sugar Bowl tournament into hysterics by yelling at his collegians with fury, "You're playing like a bunch of amateurs."
Later a writer asked Rupp if, perchance, his boys weren't supposed to be amateurs."
"They might be amateurs," he replied, "But they're not supposed to look like them."
Success always breeds jealousy and Rupp was the target of many cracks from other basketball coaches. Once Rupp was speaking at a dinner of his "pore little bluegrass boys," and coach Harry Carlson of Pitt mumbled, "Rupp's bluegrass runs from Maine to California."
Yet actually, most of his players came from the Kentucky area, from the hill country.
Rupp has been Kentucky basketball coach since 1930. During that period his teams have won three National Collegate Athletic association championships, one National Invitation Tournament title, and 12 Southeastern conference tournament championships.
The money his teams raked in built a $4,000,000 Memorial Coliseum
Reynolds Picked AL's Top Player
New York—(U.P.)-Superchief Allie Reynolds, the Yankee pitcher with the clutch-touch, was the United Press American League Player of the Year today, rating ahead of seven others who received votes in the balloting by 24 veteran sports writers.
Reynolds, the pitcher who went in and won the "must" games for the Yankees all season, and also was available for relief duty in between turn, wound up with 17 victories, seven of which were shutouts.
That made him the third ranking pitcher on the Yankee staff in games won, since both Vic Raschi and Ed Lopat came up with 21 wins, but Reynolds was the guy who came through in the games that had to be won. And he labored double duty despite an elbow full of bone chips.
at Lexington—and that, ironically, was supposed to end Kentucky's trips to New York. With the Coliseum it could make more money playing at home than in Madison Square garden.
But while the school was collecting money for the Coliseum some of its players were allegedly doing a little collecting of their own. Perhaps one of Rupp's joshing instructions came back to haunt him.
Whenever the talk got around toough play, he always told his boys,'Remember the bible quotation;
"It is better to give than to receive."
Somebody ignored the advice.
Sacred List Cut To 33
New York—(U.P.)-The ranks of unbeaten, untied college football teams were trimmed to 33 as the weekly reducing diet dropped 11 others from the honor roll.
The cut-down process continued to be more severe than in the 1950 season when 40 perfect record outfits still were on the list at this stage of the race.
However, nine so-called major powers, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Maryland, Princeton, Cincinnati, Michigan State, Illinois, Stanford, and San Francisco still remained unbeaten and untied, whereas there were only seven on hand at this time in 1950.
Once again, the midwest had the biggest number of unscathed scalp, 13. And along with such acknowledged powerhouses as were in the "Big Nine," there were such stout little toughies as Pittsburg, Kan., teachers, Valparaiso of Indiana, Lawrence of Wisconsin, and others which would give a fine account of themselves anywhere in their own company.
Next to the midwest, the East had the most perfect record aggregations, 11, while there were still six in the South, two in the far West and one from the Southwest.
Three big outfits dropped over out the big season. It was inevitable that one should fall because Princeton played Cornell in a "meetin' of the unbeaten", but no one dreamed that Princeton would win with such gusto, 53 to 15. The others which dropped out were Baylor, which was tied by Texas A & M, 21 to 21, and Northwestern which was de-glamorized by Wisconsin, 41 to 0.
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True, it is her Homecoming. And Bobby Reynolds seems to be regaining his form. But Missouri beat 'em last week. And we're strictly a gain a team that allowed "Old Missou" plavers to shave.
Shucks, we've been saving quotes from all over about the Tiger team's vow "not to shave 'til we win a game." On the other hand by the time we will get to them—if they hadn't beaten Nebraska, they'd have been tripping over their beards.
And we wouldn't want 'em playing us up with micadiscs. But to get it back, to Nebraska.
She is due to win one. However, we don't think there are enough alumni in her state, or all 48 states, that can help much Saturday. Vocally, it's for sure they'll be triving.
The Record. Nook 9th and Mass. St. "The Friendly Shop"
With the return to form of Galen Fiss, and Charlie Hoag, although the latter was hurt in the K-State game again—we wouldn't say things looked too bright for Nebraska this weekend. Not on its football field, anyway.
We still haven't recovered from the way our guys played Saturday against K-State. Wham. Bam. All over the field. They made that widely acclaimed Wildcat defense look like a sieve. And stopped her offensive thrusts, cold.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON SARTEN
Movies Tonight
From where we sat they were 'high perfect. What we wouldn't give to be able to turn the clock back. Put 'em against Colorado and Oklahoma now. There'd be no "wait till next year" sighs.
We're almost reluctant to attempt making the announcement, but according to Dutch Lonborg, a bossman over in the athletic office—pictures of the K-State-KU game played last Saturday are going to be shown tonight at 7 o'clock in Fraser.
We promised the athletic department we'd give the showing a good play so people who missed the fracas rather than tempt pneumonia, could see the action.
Fed Up With Paying Bills
Many of us will enjoy seeing the game again.
Charlestown, R. I. —(U.P.)-Linton L. Brown, town clerk of Charlestown, is fed up with paying bills and has left it up to the Town council from now on. Brown said he's had to pay for the telephone and heat in his office for 20 years.
Injury Again Sidelines Hoag But He May Play Saturday
Charlie Hoag was back on the sidelines last night. A groin injury suffered in the first game of the season, and which has caused him to miss several games this season, was aggravated in the K-State game.
It was not for certain whether or not he'll play this Saturday against Nebraska. Trainer Dean Nesmith thought "he'll probably be able to play."
Hoag appeared to have regained much of the form lost through weeks of inactivity in the K-State clash last Saturday.
Bob Brandeberry and Hal Clewinger continued to look on, but both will be ready to go for the Nebraska game.
Pursuing his "double duty" policy
for some of his players, Coach J. V. Sikes is seriously considering again using Carl Sandefur, tackle, and Bill Schaake, top-notch offensive end on defense against the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska news has Bobby Reynolds working out in both offensive and defensive platoons. The young star, who along with two other injured players—Charlie Hoag and Billy Vessels of Oklahoma, was being boomed for All-American, may reach his peak Saturday.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
J.
KANSA KANSA
THREE KANSAS TRACKMEN swap stories of last summer's foreign trips as two of them, Wes Santee, left, and Herb Semper, right, prepare for KU's second home two-mile meet Saturday with the Missouri Tigers. Center is Jack Greenwood, last year's quadruple Big Seven hurdles king, who graduates at mid-year.
Shooting for its 18th conference win—in as many starts, the University of Kansas two-mile track team will match strides with a University of Missouri five-man squad that nearly upset the Big 7 champs last year.
2-Milers Shoot For 18th Victory
Wes Santee, winner last week by a healthy margin over his teammate and former national cross-country champion. Herb Semper, will again be the man to beat. It was the second week in a row he had outran Semper.
The third meet this year for the Jayhawkers will be in Memorial stadium at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Bill Easton, track coach, said Tuesday.
Representing Missouri will be Bob Fox, Jerry Fiper, Burton McVay, Pete Gallup, Chester Franz and Bob Lindquist.
Rounding out the Kansas squad will be the first five finishers of last week's match against K-State, Norman Bitner, Keith Palmquist, and Art Dalzell.
All are veterans and Coach Bill Easton doesn't anticipate any "sweep" against the Black and Gold clad Tigers.
Intramural
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TODAY'S GAMES
Field 5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Phi Alpha
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Alpha Psi
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kappa Tau Field 3
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New York—U.P.—They still pay off on points scored, not yards gained, and that's why Princeton outranked Holy Cross today in the latest major college football figures.
Charley Caldwell's rebuilt Tigers, paced by daring Dick Kazmaier, have rolled up 204 points in five games for an average of 40.8 points per game. Tulsa, the leader until Princeton's 53-15 mauling of Cornell Oct. 27, now ranks second with a 39.8 average, while Holy Cross has a 39.0 average for third place.
Wednesday, October 31, 1951
Holy Cross reached the halfway point of its 10-game schedule with a total of 2,381 yards gained for an average of 476.2. The Crusaders have picked up 1,748 yards on the ground to also maintain leadership in that department with an average of 349.6.
Princeton Tigers Lead In Scoring
Chicago — (U.P.) — Fading Brown Bomber Joe Louis won't be allowed to fight again in Illinois, according to the three members of the state athletic commission.
The commissioners agreed to veto any attempt by Louis to fight again in state rings if he decides to continue his career.
Chairman Joe Triner said the commission would take no formal action unless Louis trigd to book a fight in Illinois or a promoter presented a card with Louis on it.
"But it is my personal opinion that the chances of his being injured seriously or even fatally are too great if he were allowed to fight," Triner said.
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Six Jayhawks Among Leaders
Six members of Coach J. V. Sikes' football team are among the leaders in the Big Seven with Jerry Robertson leading the passers with 643 yards gained to his credit.
Bud Laughlin and John Konek are tied for first place in scoring with 36 points each.
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On the other end of the passes, Bill Schaake is second in the conference in pass receiving, having caught the ball 14 times for 195 yards
ground gainers. On 69 carries Bob has rolled up 386 yards.
Laughlin is the league's fifth top ground gainer with 326 yards and Charlie Hoag is 10th with 230 yards in 44 tries.
Brandeberry also ranks third in scoring with 30 points and Orbon Tice is 13th with 18 points.
Bob Brandeberry trails Oklahoma's Buck McPhail by 2# yards to rank second among the Big Seven's
Laughlin's markers have come directly from six TDs.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 31, 1951
First National Sorority Council Called By Kappa Kappa Gamma
This is one of a series of UDK articles on organized houses.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded at Monmouth college in 1870, called together the first National Panhellenic congress in the spring of 1891, in Boston.
Omega chapter was chartered at KU in 1883. The Kappas moved into their present home, Gower Place, in 1927. There are now 85 active Kappa chapters with a total membership of approximately 45,000 women.
Omega Kappas are proud to welcome as their new housemother, Mrs. B. Pee, former Kappa housemother at Hillsdale'e college.
The Students' Aid fund, including loans and scholarships, is one of the sorority's projects in the educational field.
The Dorothy Canfield Fisher French Relief program, begun during World War I, has "adopted" children, sponsored schools and sent
children to camp and health colonies. Similarly, in World War II the Nora Waln Fund for Refugee Children found homes, clothing and food for children in need.
Spring plans are being made to landscape the yard of "Key Lodge" and construct a brick patio across the rear of the house.
nstructor To Talk On 'Toys'
Mrs. Luella M. Foster, instructor in home economics, will speak on "Children's Toys" at a joint meeting of the Speech Therapy seminar and the Occupational Therapy club at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Faculty Women's club, 1300 Louisiana street.
University Women To Have Meetings
The University Women's club will hold neighborhood group meetings Thursday.
Group 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Lilac Lane, at 7:45 p.m. A musical program has been arranged by Sigma Alpha Iota. Mrs. W. D. Thompson is chairman.
the
Group 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Nichols, 1617 Alabama street, at 8 p.m. New members will be introduced, followed by a musical program arranged by Miss Marilyn Barr. Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and Mrs. Fred Kurata are cochairmen.
Group 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. George Malcolm Beal, 1624 Indiana street, at 2 p.m. Prof. George Beal will speak on "The Contemporary Home." The hostess committee will be Mrs. Donald Alderson, Mrs. Thomas Gorton and Mrs. J. W. Twente. The refreshment committee will be Mrs. E. A. McFarland, Mrs. J. M. Jewett and Mrs. Clayton Crosier.
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Group 5 will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bayles, 1408 Kentucky street, at 8 p.m. Mrs. S. Challa will be guest speaker. Chairman is Mrs. L. W. Seagondollar.
Group 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Schoewe, 1002 Tennessee street, at 8 p.m. Miss Betty Schoewe will give a program of piano selections.
Group 6 will meet at the home of Mrs. Fritz Heider, 505 Ohio street, at 2:30 p.m. A musical program will be given by Sigma Alpha Iota. Mrs. John Hankins is chairman of the meeting and Mrs. Roger Barker is chairman of the refreshment committee.
Group 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Lilac Lane, at 2:30 p.m. Miss Margaret Beltz, exchange student to Switzerland, will give the program. The hosts committee will be Mrs. Fred Magee, who will be Mr. Maurice Gross. Mrs. William R. Scott and Mrs. J. Allen Reese.
Group 8 will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Hoecker, 1503 Haskell street, at 1 p.m. for a dessert meeting. Mrs A. H. Turney is chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. H. E. Chandler is chairman of the program committee.
Group 9 will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Wagstaff, 1 Westwood road, at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Wagstaff is general chairman of the meeting.
Tri Delts Hold Open House
open house
Delta Delta Delta sorority held
open house Oct. 28.
Six hundred guests, including faculty, residents of Lawrence and presidents and housemothers of organized houses were invited to see the new California modern house which was completed last January.
The topic of Dean Barr's speech was "Righteousness Exalteth a Nation."
Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion spoke at the area convention of the Disciples of Christ Tuesday at the Independence Boulevard Christian church, Kansas City, Mo.
Barr Speaks At Convention
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Dr. Price Attends Convention Dr. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley foundation, is attending the national convention of Wesley foundation directors this week at Dallas.
Twenty Lawrence grade school children were guests of the YWCA's Community Service commission Monday for a Halloween celebration.
YWCA Entertains Children
Tricks and treats were the order of the day as the third, fourth and fifth graders played games, bobbed for apples, attacked marshmallows on strings and paused refreshed with hot chocolate and doughnuts.
Episcopal Holy Communion
Gundle To Speak On Health
Holy Communion service will be held at 7 a.m. Thursday in Trinity Episcopal church. Breakfast will be served after the service. Rides will be furnished to students with 8 a.m. classes.
Dr. Sigmund Gundle, instructor in social work, will speak on "Mental Health in the Family" at the Westminster Fellowship Mariners' club meeting 6 p.m. Friday at Westminster house.
Jolliffe Hall Entertains With Halloween Party
Jolliffe hall entertained with a Halloween party Oct. 27.
Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Fred Fultz and Mrs. Louis Stanley.
Guests were Janice Meisher, Virginia Isaacson, Joan Headley, Orinne Gray, Lucile Januske, Rozanne Atkins, Marjorie Brown, Rae Ellen Hill, Terry Hamilton, Nanette Bright, Ruby Hamilton, Sandra Dunlop, Phyll Hinchee, Patricia Flannigan, Olap Smith, Joan Skinner, Gloria Baker, Barbara Swisher and Edith Nichols.
Susanne Schmalhofer, Nancy Russell, Joan Mohrman, Jean Studebaker, Ann Painter, Letty Lemon, Leslie Hinchee, Nan Porter, Carmen Schoen, Ann White, Lois Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferrell, Darrell Rhudy, Bill McClelland and David Carlson.
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Tau Kappa Epsilon Elects Fall Officers
Robert Dring, journalism senior, was elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Monday night.
Egshorn Travis
Other officers elected are Bill Todd, vice-president; Joe Russell, secretary; Dallas Schulte, treasurer; Shelby Schulte, pledge trainer; Eugene Shumway, scholarship chairman; Ronald Kull, historian, and Richard Sjoberg, sergeant-at-arms.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Henry William DeVry Jr., engineering freshman from Kansas City, Mo.
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Horror Show
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Box-Office Opens
11:15 p.m.
THE EAST SIDE KIDS
LEO GORCEY
HUNTZ MALL
BOBBY JORDAN
CHOSTS ON THE LOOSE™
Continuing
BELF. LUGOSI
AVA GARDNER
2nd SPINE CHILLER
JOHN LANE
BELA LUGOSI
SPOOKS
in
RUN WILD
with The
EAST SIDE
KIDS
All Seats 60c
FAVORS FOR ALL
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
FINE ARTS PRESENTATION
TODAY and Thursday GILBERT and SULLIVAN'S
"THE MIKADO"
Color by Technicolor
PRICES
ADULT 75c Tax Incl.
CHILD 25c Tax Incl.
"THE MIKADO"
Shown At
1:30-3:30-5:30
7:30 - 9:30
8
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the bank must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Saturday) or brought to the University's Kaiser Business office. Journalism bldg. 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
WANTED: Two studious young men to take place of two going to frat. Nice study room, single beds, sleeping porch. I block to campus. $13 each, 1244 11-1
RENT A TYPEWRITER $1.00 per week or $3.50 per month either new or used portables. Hurry to your Student Union Book Store. 2
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: All kinds of material. Theses
themes, term papers, and legal work.
Prompt, neat, and accurately typed. 714
Mississippi. Phone 3578J.
TYPING of all kinds done promptly, neatly, and accurately. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 La. Apt. 4, upstairs. Phone 27753. M-W-F
TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses,
Prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs.
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island.
5
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether in the Americas or countries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Travel service, 1015 Mass.
TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenocil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. ff
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types typing Mrs. Shields, 1295 Ohio. Phi. 1601.
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We can provide equipment in this area thus assuring efficient service. Bowman Radio and
Year's Greatest Performance
Coming Soon Watch For Date
JOSÉ FERRER
Academy Award Winner
Stanley Kramer's Production of
Cyrano
de Bergerac
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH-BACK, CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Stanley Kramer's Production of Cyrano de Bergerac Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW PUSH-BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
10
Stanley Kramer's Production of Cyrano de Bergerac
Cy
Spook Show
Tonight 11:15
On Granada Screen
"NIGHT MONSTER"
Starring
BELA LUGOSI - LIONEL ATWELL
ALSO
"THREE STOOGIES"
COMMUNITY SING
FREE FAVORS FOR ALL ALL SEATS 60c Including Tax
Granada
PHONE 946
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont.
Free pickup and delivery. tf
Page 7
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mafs, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers at 156 E. 8th St., a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
NURSERY SCHOOL teacher for K-U.
106 Fraser, or phone KU444. 31
106 Fraser, or phone KU444. 31
HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED from, Wellsville or
Baldwin to University. 8 o'clock classes.
daily. Call KU 242 or Wellsville 431-13
after 6 p.m.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for leisure or itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaher, 3615, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
Ask us about family rates, sky coach,
and round trip reductions. All expense
tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
an European travel next summer.
Call Mall of Asia National Bank for information and
reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30-
MISCELLANEOUS
DRUM INSTRUCTION. Private lessons, professional instructor, formerly with Stacy Symple, dance teacher, Symple, Tympany, Concert, and drum teacher. M. R. M. Waller, 2962M. 11-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" set shop. We have everything in the pet store and our business. Our one-stop pet shop has fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
GIRL'S RIDE PEPPER sweater, good con-
tent. Size 38. $6.00. Phon.
2529W or 996.
ENGLISH  MAJORS. Get a copy of Chaucer's Interlinear Edition of Canterbury Tales for only $1.50 at your Student Union Book Store. 2
QUICK FIL Fuel Cap—fits your lighter
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW POCKET BOOK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Phone 10 For Sho Time
LAST TIMES TODAY Burt Lancaster
"JIM THORPE ALL-AMERICAN"
STARTS THURSDAY
The return
The revenge...
THE LAST
LOVE OF
MONTE
CRISTO!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
JOHN DEREK
MASK OF THE
AVENGER
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
Late News Events
Joe MacDoakes
"SO YOU WANT
A RAISE"
Wednesday, October 31. 1951
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Works. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 2
No cap to unscrew—instant filling, no spilling. Exclusively at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. 2
HOW TO STUDY. How to solve by Dad-ourian and How to Study Physics by Chapman are in now. These give you the aids and pointers necessary to the study of Mathematics and Physics. Only 25% each at Student Union Book Store.1
ART STUDENTS! 100 inch rolls of Cleer-
Pal cellophane are now available at your Student Union Book Store. Only 35c per roll.
2
SCHAUM'S "Outline of College Physiology" and "Outline of College Chemistry" are available to give you the help you want in making them at your Student Book Store. 2
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time, Life, and Fortune magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You rebate tool! Student Union Book Store
MAN'S BILLFOLD near Union or North College hall. Belongs to Alan Zimmer-Contains K-Sate U-D card. If found call 4203, Mark Penninger. Reward.
LOST
FRENCH GRAMMAR book, Oct 26 on Tennessee street, between 13th and 14th streets. If found, please call psychology office, 331, ask for B. Neuman. 2
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
or appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
University Daily Kansan
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
HELD OVER
Thru Thursday
Story of Rommel!
THE DESERT FOX
with JAMES MASON
Feature Times: 1:20
3:22-5:24-7:26-9:28
ADDED
Pete Smith-Cartoon-News
TWO GREAT ROMANTIC STARS . . . TOGETHER IN AN EXCITING NEW MYSTERY DRAMA!
WHO IS THIS MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER?
JOSEPH
COTTEN
BARBARA
STANWYCK
THE
MAN WITH A
CLOAK
Mens
Gentleman
Hipster
man
LOUIS CALHERN • LESLIE CARON
SOON
JOHN WAYNE
ROBERT RYAN
FLYING LEATHERHECKS
Color by TEENIACOLOR
Granada PHONE 914-236-7830
Continuous Shows Daily
From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45
G. I. JACKET at tennis court at corner of 11th and Illinois on Sunday, Oct. 28 Please call Evans at 1140. 2
Radio Players To Hold Auditions
The University Radio players will hold auditions from 8 to 10 p.m. today and from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the KFKU radio studios in the EES building.
Wilson O'Connell, president of the organization, said successful applicants will become candidates for membership and will have the opportunity to act in radio shows.
Students should come prepare with a monologue, a dialogue or narration, explained Mrs. Ruby Le Neve Motta, Radio players sponsor
H-U-R-R-Y LAST 2 DAYS
BETTE
at her
Best!
JACK H. SKIRBALL and BRUCE MANNING
BETTE DAVIS
BARRY SULLIVAN
in
Payment on
Demand
Features 1:30-3:30-5:30
7:30 9:30
ADDED COLOR CARTOON LATEST MGM NEWS
THE SHAPE THAT SHOOK THE WORLD!
STARTS FRIDAY
THE SHAPE THAT SHOOK THE WORLD!
"LITTLE EGYPT"
Color by TECHNICOLOR
starring
Mark STEVENS
Rhonda FLEMING
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURES
NEW PATEE
PHONE 121
LITTLE EGYPT
Color by TECHNICOLOR
starring
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Mark STEVENS
Rhonda FLEMING
NEW PATEE PHONE 1234
-Lee Sheppeard
Reading Courses Might Ease Study
by Bibler
The University took a step that was considered radical when it instituted the Western Civilization course. This method of teaching without lectures was and is uncommon.
If this kind of teaching is easier for the student, why isn't it used for more courses? The answer is that the students don't seem to be ready for it.
More courses of this type have been considered, but there is a fear that students wouldn't take the responsibility of doing the reading, that they would wait until just before the examination and then cram from someone else's notes, as so many students have with Western Civilization.
A course of this type is obviously an attempt to make things easier for the student. Instead of going to class at particular times and being subjected to periodical tests to make certain he is keeping up his study, he is free to do the work whenever it fits into his schedule.
A lot of these students have wanted to read the material, but they just put it off until it was too late in the semester for them to finish the reading.
Maybe six hours is too many for this type of study; perhaps there is too much material for students who are used to spoon-fed education. But the fact remains that we might have some more convenient courses if we showed a little responsibility in studying on our own.
There are several other courses offered at KU which could very well be taught in the same way many history courses, for example.
taylor made
Winston Churchill is back in office again as England's prime minister, and just in time, too. We're sure that after writing those four voluminous books on his experiences as Britain's leader, he is needing more material.
One announcement which we doubt ever got announced appeared in the Kansas State Collegian the other day. It said: "Cigars at the TKE house Wednesday night announced the engagement of . . ."
But we're wondering if we will still get those Christmas cards we ordered back when he was painting for a living.
Our favorite coed, Iva Latepaper, who has always thought her folks led a dull and uninteresting life, recently has changed her mind. While looking through the attic she came across some letters her folks exchanged about 25 years ago when they were first courting.
Couldn't help but laugh when Franchot Tone was accused of kicking and spitting at a female columnist and her husband. Next thing you know, Rocky Marciano will be after his doctor's degree, too. Once a pugilist, always a knothad.
Winter is rearing its ugly head on the campus, much to the discomfort of our friend Harry Epidermis. He'd put on his red flannels, if it weren't for the ever-present fear of an investigation by Senator McCarthy.
Daily Kansan
News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U, 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANASA K.U, 376
Member of the Kansas Press Asn., National Editorial Asn.,
Inland Daily Press Asn., and the Associated Collegate Press.
Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor         Lee Sheppard
Editor/Writer          Jack Zimmerman
Associate Editor        Michael Winters
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Alan Marshall
Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson
Charles Price, Ellen Zobhan
City Editor Anne Snyder
Sports Editor Don Sarten
Telegraph Editor Joe Lattelite
Society Editor Cynthia McKeen
Kids Advisor Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS START
Business Manager...Bob Dring
Advertising Manager...Bob Sydney
National Ad Manager...Jim Murray
Circulation Manager...Virginia Johnson
Classified Ad Manager...Elaine Blaylock
Promotional Manager...Bill Taggart
Business Adviser...R. W. Doores
Little Man On Campus
B. Biller 19-207
"What if he does recognize you?—Bullmoose and I broke up when football practice started."
A Letter To McCarthy
Letters:
Ed. note: The following is reprinted from a copy of a letter sent by a student to Senator Joseph McCarthy;
Senator Joe McCarthy.
Just how long can you continue this mudraking, filth spreading campaign to further your own questionable ends? How long can a man live without a social conscience, without a personal scruple, without a single concern for the welfare of the people? Any American, native born, or a three-hour naturalized citizen would have more regard for the future of the United States than you.
Never in our history has one man broadcast so many lies in public or in private than you have in your brief career of a "United States Senator." As a man you have less consciousness of world affairs than an illiterate, as a public figure you have as much thirst for power and disregard for human freedom as our much referred to contemporary, Adolph Hitler.
Your desire for public attention knows no delineation between acclaim and notoriety. "Palpable gross lies" seem the only food for your bloated ego, else why would you deliberately and maliciously set out to destroy reputations? You have never produced a scrap of evidence to convict one of your accused Communists. All who oppose you are immediately attacked by any unethical device to smear their name.
Like the football players who would cheat to pass college tests, you would do anything to stay in the
United States Senate and in the minds of the American people. Slander, lies, fabricated pipe dreams of depreciation are all your gridiron tactics. The players might take a bribe to throw a game—you are in a far more serious game, and would swap the welfare of a nation for the furthering of your political career. You are literally bartering the prestige of the U.S. Senate for the Russian way of life by your thoughtless ravings.
Sane, calculated criticism of American leaders, substantiated by available evidence would be an aid to the government. Out and out lies, exaggerated beyond all proportions, thrown to a gullible throng of sensation-seekers is more nearly treason than anything Phillip Jessup or Acheson ever did. Your philosophy must be, "If you tell a lie—tell a big one!"
By the multitude of infamous falsehoods you are incarcerating an entire populace in a confusion of misconceptions. Soap-boxing is on the outs. Give up your career of politics, face the truth, and try a new profession of statesmanship. Honesty and sincerity will win more votes in the long run.
How can a Christian man justify such practices? You are a hindrance to the Republican party, a boon to the Democrats, a pain-in-the-neck of the American populace, and a joke to Stalin, a calamity to the nation.
Senior, Kansas University
Kav Peters
Offers Class In Leadership
The University of Portland is again offering a class in student leadership. The course, a requirement for many administrative posts in the student council, is defined as being a "brief survey of the theory of discussion and problem solving." A study of parliamentary law is part of the work.
-News Roundup
Adopts New Voting System
Reds Boost Hopes For Korean Truce
The preferential voting system by which each student party obtains representation in proportion to its voting strength has been adopted by both the University of Pennsylvania and Rutgers university. The plan, first used by Lehigh university in 1947, is being used for all student government elections.
The surprise Red offer brought the two sides closer to a cease-fire agreement than at any time since the truce talks began. The UN negotiators presumably will give their answer at a meeting at 8 p.m. today (CST).
Paratroops To A-Bomb Tests
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Panmunjom, Korea— (U.P) -The Communists sent hopes for a Korean truce soaring today with a compromise proposal to end the war along a line only two to three miles from the cease-fire line sought by the United Nations.
Wednesday, October 31, 1951
Some 1200 paratroopers from the 11th airborne division will participate in "Operation Desert Rock." They will place equipment and weapons in previously prepared battle positions in the blast area and then retreat about seven miles to positions of safety to watch the explosion. After the test, scientists with geiger counters will lead them into the firing area to observe the havoc caused by an A-bomb.
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—The first atomic combat maneuvers in history, involving 1,200 American paratroopers, may be held tomorrow on the Frenchman's Flat A-bomb proving ground.
Barge Fire Makes New Danger
Liquor, Cigaret Tax Raised
Effective at midnight, new takes will go into effect on cigarets. It will mean an increase of a penny-a-pack. On liquor, it will amount to about 26 cents on a fifth of 86 proof whiskey and 30 cents on a fifth of bonded whisky.
News From Other Campuses Hearst Beneficiary Elopes
The accident happened only a few hours after Maria De La Luez was clawed and chewed to death when she approached a lion chained near the ring area of the circus. The laughter of other children, watching the show, drowned out the child's screams.
Washington—(U.P.)Today is the last day for you to beat higher taxes on liquor and cigarettes.
Princess To Visit Trumans
The U.S. Coast Guard said that the derelict was "just a matter of feet" from a concrete retaining wall protecting the anchorage of the state terminal warehouse. The retaining wall is about 500 feet off shore, but inside the outer breakwall of the harbor.
Buffalo, N.Y. — (U.P) —The fire-razed barge Morania, still loaded with more than 600,000 gallons of highly volatile gasoline, slipped her anchors in Buffalo harbor under heavy winds today and drifted toward shore threatening Buffalo's waterfront area with possible explosion and fire.
A half-million Americans—many of them from distant cities—were expected to jam the royal couple's route from the airport to Blair House and to gape at Elizabeth and Philip as they travel through the city during their three-day visit. They will arrive about 3 p.m. (CST).
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman leads a rousing welcome today for Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh on their first visit to the United States.
Terror In Circus Accident
Mount Ida, Ark.—U.P.)—A trailer truck transporting two bears and a tiger owned by the same circus whose half-grown lion clawed to death a nine-year-old girl, overturned on a highway today, liberating the fierce beasts.
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—Marion Davies, former screen star and a principal beneficiary of the estate of the late William Randolph Hearst, married a ruggedly handsome merchant marine skipper here today in a pre-dawn elopement.
A few hours after the wedding in a bungalow at El Rancho Vegas, the couple flew back to California in a chartered single-engine plane. They said they were going to Palm Springs, Southern California desert resort, but might go on to Los Angeles if weather permits.