Kansas State Historical Society Pachacamac-FOR Sweep Freshman Class Election FRIENDS GATHERING AT THE COFFEE TABLE FIVE OF THE WINNING CANDIDATES in the freshman elections held Wednesday got together in the Hawk's Nest of the Union building this morning to enjoy a cup of coffee and discuss their newly-won responsibilities. Left to right are William Hawkey, Men's All Student Council representative; Peggy Hughes, treasurer of the freshman class; Jo Wellborn, Women's ASC representative; Letty Lemon, president; and Jay Warner, vice-president. Jackie Anderson, elected to the secretary's job, was unable to attend the informal meeting. All but Miss Wellborn won on the Pachacamac-FOR ticket. Miss Anderson ran on both, but received her heaviest voting on the Pach ticket. (Kansan Photo By Al Marshall). UNIVERSITY DAILY 49th Year No.35 hansan Paganini String Group Delights KU Audience By JAMES L. POWERS The Paganini quartet delighted an audience of about 300 persons in Strong auditorium with a brilliant display of artistry. The group was called back for eight curtain calls during the Wednesday night performance. The artists played three numbers written for chamber ensembles by Haydn, Barber, and Beethoven. The "Quartet in G major, Opus 54, No.1" by Haydn was the best received by the audience. The opening movement of the number presented brilliant and lively expressions which were not retained or bound by complex emotion. Cellist Adolphe Frezin was given the first real opportunity to display individual musicianship. His solo in the third movement proved his mastery of the difficult high range of the cello and the rich tone of the Stradivarius instrument. The leads by the first Nollin and the viola were precise and emotionally interpretative in the Haydn manner. K The quartet's exactness on quick-opening measures was shown most clearly in Barber's "Quartet in B minor, Opus 11." The piece contained traces of a dreamy, passionate mood with frequent changes and modulations. The only audible flaw of intonation were when one instrument produced several false tones when the instrument called for high-frequency notes. A test of the artists' genius came as the second violinist took a note from the violist and returned it with a change in pitch, volume or vibrato. WEATHER "Quartet in A minor, Opus 132" by Beethoven, revealed traces of Bach technique. The adagio movement featured the second violin with the first violin and the viola playing occasional duet parts. The early portion of the third movement resembled a hymn or prayer with the melody carried by the second violin. Kansas: Mostly cloudy this afternoon and tonight with snow flurries in west portion; somewhat colder tonight; Friday partly cloudy and continued cold. Low tonight 15-20 northwest to 25 southeast. High Friday 35-45. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been named one of the judges to select America's "Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1951," it was announced today by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Murphy To Pick Outstanding Men Sixty men and 20 women from KU scholarship and resident halls have volunteered to work in North Lawrence, Saturday, as part of the all campus clean-up committee project. The committee, sponsored by the Independent Student Association and the Inter-Co-op council, is donating time, money and effort, usually spent on Homecoming decorations, to the Lawrence flood area cleanup. Dr. Murphy will be one of 12 judges screening men for the honor he received two years before. Dr. Murphy was one of the 10 men honored in 1949 for his development of a successful rural health program. the national Jaycee organization annually sponsors the program in which impartial judges select the 10 men, 21 through 35 years, who have done the most for their profession and nation. This year's winners will be announced in January. A booth will be set up in the Union Friday for more students who wish to volunteer to work Saturday. Eighty Students Offer Flood Aid Missionary From Africa To Speak To Fellowship The Rev. George Reed, missionary from Africa, will speak to the Intervarsity Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. today in 206 Strong. 100 Seats Available For NU-KU Game One hundred bleacher seats are still available for the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of the KU Athletic association said the tickets can be picked up at the athletic office before noon Friday. The price of the tickets is $2. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, will speak on "Mathematics in Physiology" at a meeting of the Math club at 5 p.m. today. 203 Strong hall. Tickets for the special train which will take fans to Nebraska Saturday may also be bought at the athletic office or at the Union Pacific railroad station. Price of the tickets is 55.41. Math Club To Hear Jochim By JACKIE JONES ASC Positions Are Split In New Voting Record D. Don Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, will be general chairman for KU homecoming Nov. 30-Dec.1. Haines To Head Committee For KU Homecoming Pachacamac-FOR won all class offices and one of the two All Student Council positions in Wednesday's freshman election—which record for interest and balloting. Feature of the two-day celebration will be the annual football game between KU and the University of Missouri Tigers Dec. 1. He is a native of Tecumseh and was graduated from Washburn university in 1927. He then transferred to Kansas to earn a degree in civil engineering in 1929. The following year he taught at Washburn and then returned to KU in 1930. Professor Haines has called the first meeting of the general home-coming committee for 4 p.m. Monday in Room 210. Strong hall. Student members of the homecoming committee, all representatives of prominent campus organizations, are James Logan, College senior; Beverly Jennings, College senior; Helen Maduros, education senior; Joe Wimsatt, business senior; Paul Arrowood, business senior; Dean Cole, College senior; Bill Hampton, College junior; and Virginia Thomson, business senior. E. R. "Bus" Zook will represent the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Professor Haines, a member of the KU faculty since 1930, is the 1951 president of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers and adviser to the KU student chapter KU staff committemen are L. C. Woodruff, Raymond Nichols, Tom Yoe, Dean Thomas Gorton, R. H. Wagstaff, A. D. Lonborg, James Burgoyne, A. D. E. Woolley, Reginald Strait, Fred Ellsworth, Dick Wintermote, Donald Alderson, Kenneth Anderson, Don Dixon and Keith Lawton. Tex Beneke And Orchestra Chosen For Military Ball Tex Benene and his orchestra will be on the bandstand at the University Friday, Dec. 7, for the 1951 Military ball. Committee members voted unanimously to hold the ball in Hoch auditorium. The ball is usually held in the Military Science hall, but the committee felt that a larger space would be needed to accommodate and vocalists, Bill Raymond and Fydie Gorme, were decided on Tuesday by the Military ball steering committee made up of representatives from the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC groups. Committee members are: Keith S. Kelly, chairman, George Zahn, recording secretary, and Stephen Tkach of the Army ROTC; Kenneth E. Merrill and Leon Stromire of the Navy unit, and Bob G. Springer and Robert Cassidy of the Air Force. The Military Ball committee, with Capt. Virgil E. Philips as supervisor, held its first meeting Tuesday to discuss problems and talk over ideas and formation of sub-compittees. Frankie Masters and his orchestra played for the 1950 ball. The Beneke band is larger by five members than Mr. Masters' 13 piece orchestra. James Sellards' band played for the affair in 1949. TEX BENEKE the large number of guests expected to attend. BENEFITARY OF THE UNION NAVY Two sub-committee chairmen were elected. Leon Stromire, Navy ROTC, was elected chairman of the queen committee, and Robert Cassidy, Air Force ROTC, chairman of the decorations committee. **9** Letty Lemon defeated James Perkins for the presidency and Jay Warner won over Stanley Scott for vice-president. Margaret Hughes defeated Ila Dawson for treasurer. Jacqualine Anderson, secretarial candidate on both party tickets, automatically won her position. Pachacamac won the All Student Council position for men's representative, but lost to FACTS for the women's representative. The two Council representatives are William Hawkey and Joyce Wellborn. The interest shown in the election tops all previous records, 541 students cast ballots for the presidential candidates. This represents almost 50 per cent of the entire class. The vote of the fraternity pledges was undoubtedly the deciding factor in the election. Only men could vote for the men's Council representative, and Pachacamac won this office by a 234 to 51 count, but the men could not vote for the women's representative and FACTS won it 103 to 53. These same votes gave the class offices to Pachacamac. The freshman women are required to live in dormitories until their sophomore year, so they have no automatic political alliances. It was for their votes that the major campaign was staged. A break-down of the votes for the class offices give Pachacamac the following count: president, 299 to 242; vice-president, 358 to 179; treasurer, 357 to 121 and the secretary won on both tickets. The split in the All Student Council representation will not change the political division of the Council. FACTS retains its two seat majority. 2 Frosh Named To AWS Senate Sue Moyer and Winifred Meyer, College freshmen, were elected freshman representatives to the Associated Women Students senate Wednesday. The election was close, said Loretta Cooley, AWS election chairman. No one polled a heavy vote. "AWS is disappointed in the number of freshmen women who voted," she said. "Only 149 votes were cast out of a possible 450." The new senate members will have charge of the AWS office staff and will be representatives to the freshman dormitory council. They replace Orrine Gray and Marilyn Miller, College sophomores. Judge Lyman Hulbert, prominent authority on co-operation law, will speak on laws affecting co-operatives at a convocation of the School of Law at 9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 5 in the Little Theater in Green hall. Co-op Law Authority To Speak Here Nov. 5 Judge Hulbert was formerly chief solicitor for the Consumers Co-operative association and also an employee of the Department of Agriculture for 30 years. He is now engaged in private practice in Washington, D.C. . Medical Center MD To Speak Dr. H. I. Firminger of the department of pathology and oncology, Kansas City Medical center, will speak to a meeting of the medical school seminar on the "Endocrinological and Histochemical Aspects of Induced Hepatic Tumors in Rats." The speech will be delivered at 5 p.m. today in 103 Haworth hall. University Daily Kansan Page 2 Thursday, November 1, 1951 Offer Tryouts To Speakers Tryouts begin Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 4 and 7:30 p.m. for the 27th annual campus problems speaking contest to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in Strong auditorium. The contest is the oldest continuous contest at the University. Any undergraduate student in the University is eligible. "Students entering the contest may talk from six to eight minutes on any serious topic concerning some problem of campus or student interest." William Conboy, instructor in speech, said. The first prize winner will receive an engraved trophy. Mimeographed sheets listing suggested speech topics are available in the speech office in the basement of Green hall. Additional information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Conboy or E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, the contest sponsors. Foreign Student Committee To Sponsor Tea In Union The University foreign student committee is sponsoring a tea at 3 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. Pedwin Pedwin $7.95 to $10.95 Pedwin $7.95 to $10.95 young man's shoe ... young man's price! Pedwin's new fall selection is just perfect for young men. Styles to suit every taste— sizes to fit every foot, and all at amazingly low prices. Be fashion-wise. Go Pedwin! M·Coy's SHOES 一 M.Coys SHOES this is "BOTANY "* BRAND 500 TAILORED BY DAROFF this is "BOTANY"* BRAND 500 TAILORED BY DAROFF this is "BOTANY"* BRAND 500 TAILORED BY DAROFF Superb 2-ply 100% virgin worsted fabric that wears like a dream ... expert tailoring to put you wholly at your ease. The only suit of its kind... "Botany" Brand 500 embodies a money's worth few other clothing-makers have been able to achieve. These benefits are all yours. $69.75 the Fabric is the Soul of the Suit CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Quack club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson pool. Le Cercle Francais aujourd'hui, sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Causerie, Jean Choplin, étudiant francis. Official Bulletin Interfraternity council meeting, 9 omm. Monday, Pine room, Union. All representatives attend, house presidents invited. Delta Sigma Pi business meeting and professional function, 7:30 tonight, English room, Union. Pershing Rifles, 5 today, drill hall, Military Science building. All members and pledges attend. Dance Workshop Slated Nov.17 Dance demonstrations, movies and discussions are scheduled for the modern dance workshop, to be presented Saturday. Nov. 17, in Robinson gym. The workshop is sponsored by the women's physical education department and Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity. Anyone may attend. The morning program includes: registration, 9-9:30; a master dance lesson by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education, 9:30-10:15; dance films, 10:15-11; and a demonstration lesson by Liberty Memorial High school girls, 11- 11:40. At noon there will be a box luncheon in the gym. Reservations may be obtained from Miss Kutschinski, 106 Robinson. The afternoon schedule includes: a program of visiting college groups, 12:45-1:15; lecture demonstration, 1:15-2; group discussions, 2-2:45; master lessons, 2:45-3:30 and dance films, 3:45-4:30. Former Student Receives Injuries Terry Neal, a former University student, was seriously injured recently when a 90-foot section of pipe fell on his foot. Neal, a former pre-medical student, was working in an oil field near Medicine Lodge when the accident occurred. He was taken to a medicine Lodge hospital where the foot was amputated just above the ankle. Neal's brother, Len, College freshman, received word that he is now in the Medicine Lodge hospital. Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University except Saturdays and Sundays. University entered as second class matinee. Sept. 17, 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Record Your Favorite Sound UNIVERSITY RADIO Recording Studio 925 Mass. Ph.375 BENNY MAYER Christian Science organization, tonight, Danforth chapel. WHO IS HARRY? Dates and Mates lecture, "Picking a Mate," 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. KuKu club, 7:15 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Pledges 7 p.m. Attendance required. Red Peppers, 5 today, Karisas room, Union. Psychology club, 7:15 tonight, 5 Strong. Ruth McNeilly, speaker, "Aggression and Behavior Problems in Children." KU Mountaineering club. 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. Canadian Rockies color slides will be shown. Math club, 5 today, 203 Strong, Dr. Jochem, "Math in Physiology Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Rev. Reed, missionary from Morocco. IVCF Missionary meeting, noon- 12:50 Friday. Danforth chapel. Negro Student association, 7:30 to- night, 103 Strong. Der deutsche Verein trifft sich bei der woechentlichen Versammlung am Donnerstag um 5 in Fraser 502. Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, supper and program, Trinity Lutheran churce. Pastor Albert. "Why I Am a Lutheran." KU Table Tennis association, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union. FLY HOME For Thanksgiving and Christmas Vacation phone 3661 All airline reservations promptly secured. No booking fees. Ask about low sky coach and family fare rates. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Manager Joe Brown, Assistant pen evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. downs travel service 1015½ massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas Connie Connie Strap Flats of BLACK SUEDE So Much... for So Little 595 Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping NEW AS ADVERISED INTERNAL HAYNES and KEENE Phone 524 819 Mass. 30 Thursday, November 1, 1951 University Daily Kansan only 75c - Unusual Fall Flowers Page 3 - Corsages - Royal Foliage From the Island of Hawaii - Rainbow Colored Candles - Fancy Pottery and - Elmer's Candy Await Your Order At The FLOWER BOX 18 East 9th LeRoy Fleming Phone 278 Designer and Owner EXPERT UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE At DINGMAN FURNITURE 1803 Mass. Call 1503 Keep Your HAIR TRIM And In STYLE Reducing and Health CHARME BEAUTY SALON New Location 935 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. SUEDE JACKETS They're Here!! Colors: Sand and Grey Sizes: 36-46 Our New Shipment Of Luxurious, Supple Imported Leather With Colorful Tartan Linings. A $24.50 the university shop 1420 Crescent Road Across From Lindley Hall HAIR STYLING and TRIMMING For An Appointment Call Corn's Corn's Studio of Beauty 23 West 9th Phone709 Patronize Daily Kansan LOG CABIN Advertisers For Economy Grocery Buying MARKET 1827 Louisiana Phone 910 Calf Hide BILLFOLDS by Meeka Tex Tan Benner Bosco Tooled or Plain $3.50 to $7.50 FILKIN'S LEATHER SHOP 820 Mass. TOYS And GAMES SHARK BAY SHIPYARD LESS DOWN MORE TIME TO PAY For All Oceasions KIRKPATRICK'S 715 Mass. Ph. 1018 Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan Diamonds from $30 up (fed. tax incl.) 914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. SAMPLES Phone 368 Nationally Known Brands Including Keepsake Diamonds TACO Granada Cafe Try Our Home-Made Soup 20c to 25c HOME-MADE CHILI 30c We always feature good food at a low price. First Door South Of Granada Theater DINNER WITH HER Try Our Try Our Delicious Steak Next Sunday We Also Serve Sandwiches — Malts Home-Made Pies And Cakes Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. to Midnight FREE PARKING THE TROUBLE WITH YOUR GIRL IS SHE SPEAKS WITHOUT THINKING. YES, BUT SHE NEVER THINKS WITH OUT SPEAKING SPEAKING! © A. B. M. ADVERTISING CO. Shop While Your Clothes Wash and Dry 9 Ibs. Washed – 35c Soap Furnished Open til 8:00 p.m. Thursday LAWRENCE, KANSAS 813 Vermont Ph. 2515 SUNFLOWER, KANSAS LAUNDERAIDES TUESDAY and THURSDAY Enjoy One Of These Dinner Specials. 75c Hot Home-Made Rolls Potatoes and Chicken Gravy This is a picture of a fish that is cooking. It has a brownish color and is lying on its side. There are steam lines around it. Pan Fried Chicken - FRIDAY THE RAINFALL Fried Fish or - Everyday 55c Chicken Pie - Potatoes - Vegetable NINTH and FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP STREIT'S CAFE TENN. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 1, 1951 HealthyRespectShown For Nebraska By Scout A win-hungry Nebraska football team will "shoot the works" Saturday before thousands of alumni in an effort to stop the University of Kansas. It's the annual Homecoming celebration time for the Cornhuskers. On paper their chances of slapping an upset on the visiting Jayhawks is slim. Thus far they've yet to win a game. The KU team, on the other hand, played a brand of football last week against K-State that pleased even their coach, J. V. Sikes. And have lost only to Colorado and Oklahoma. In matching scores of a common opponent, TCU—the Jayhawks won 27-13 while Nebraska lost 28-7. And K-State held the Cornhuskers to a 6-6 tie. In neither game was Bobby Reynolds, around whom the "Husker team was supposed to be built this year, available. 'B' Team Seeks Third Victory Hub Ulrich's up-again, down-again Jayhawker "B" club deviates from its regular schedule Friday long enough to play a benefit game with an Olathe Naval Air station team at Olathe's Washington field. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. and is a benefit for the Olathe Community Hospital fund. Originally slated to go against Kansas State's "B" team this weekend, the Jayhawks had to find a "fill-in" when the K-Staters decided their freshman power wasn't enough for them to complete their schedule Ulrich's charges slipped from their two-out-of-three win record last week when Oklahoma's reserve aggregation tripped them 31-26. The Jayhawks' only other loss was to Missouri Sent. 21, by a 13-20 count The Kansans defeated Iowa State 28-0, and bounced Baker university 53-19 for their wins. Irate Boxer KO's Referee Miami Beach, Fla. — (U.P.)—Harry Braelow dropped referee Eddie Coachman to the canvas with six vicious blows after Coachman declared the 155-pound southpaw the loser in a boxing match here by a technical knockout. Coachman stepped in to end Brae- low's scheduled eight-round bout with Art Davis last night when blood started gushing from the loser's left eye in the fourth round. "Ive been working hard for this fight," Brauelow explained in his dressing room, "and Coachman kept needlessly riding me. When he stopped the fight, I lost my head." A shoulder separation sidelined one of the nation's top backs in '50, and it wasn't till last Saturday that he saw full-time duty. Assistant Coach Hub Ulrich, who scouted Nebraska, reports that Reynolds will be at peak form this Saturday against the Jayhawks. And he also had plenty of respect for John Bordoga, a right halfback, who handles the passing chores for the opposition. Bitter cold weather is hampering workouts of the Hilltopers. And it now appears that Hal Cleavinger will be out of the KU lineup for the first time this year. His badly bruised knee—hurt in the K-State game, hasn't allowed him to scrimmage at all this week. Charlie Hoag is also on the doubtful list. Chances are he'll see some action Saturday—as will Bob Brandeberry, who suffered a badly bruised chest in last week's rame. The team will leave for Lincoln by train Friday afternoon and come back Saturday night. K-State Believes 'Life Begins At 40' N .PC. Manhattan—Seth Swift, Kansas State junior, is one guy who believes in that adage, "Life Begins at Forty." Mr. Cliche' Offers Advice On How Not To Cover Sports THE NU CORNHUSKER is all smiles now, but he's in for a rough cultivating when the Jayhawks invade his field Saturday afternoon. Swift, who had his 39th birthday recently, is a candidate for the Kansas State wrestling team. And, he is dead serious about making the squad. By JOE TAYLOR urday afternoon. Following the KU-K-State game last Saturday we have asked Mr. Cliche, a cousin of Mr. Trite, to give us his comments. Mr. Cliche who is the most widely quoted person in the sports world, has kindly consented to do so. Question: What was your com-® ment on the game? Mr. Cliche: It was a fine renewal of an ancient rivalry. Q. : What was the playing field like after the long rain? Mr. Cliche: It was a sea of mud. Q.: What happened throughout KUUUUUUUUUU Mr. Cliche: All roads led to the stadium. Q. : How would you describe the small backfield men? Q. : Why were the runners difficult to tackle? Mr. Cliche: They were either scat backs or pony backs. Mr. Cliche: They were slippery as eels. niche: they new strikes Q: Can he explain why the winners scored so much? Q: What did the forward passers do? Mr. Cliche: They were touchdown hannv. Q: How would you classify the good broken-field runners? Mr. Cliche: They were hula-hipped, swivel-hipped, or snake-hipped. Q.: Why couldn't anyone stop the player who made that 85-yard touchdown run? Mr. Cliche: He was headed for pay dirt. Q: How did the fullbacks hit the line? Mr. Cliche: They each hit the line like a ton of bricks. Q. : What did the coaches do before the game? Mr. Cliche: They were outgained but not outgamed. Q: How did you characterize the spirit of the Kansas State squad? Mr. Cliche: They used plenty of the old crying towel. On this high note we ended the interview. We predict that these clever words of Mr. Cliche will be found on all sports pages and in all sports broadcasts for many years to come. Q. : What will happen when KU meets Missouri? Mr. Cliche: The Jayhawks will twist the Tiger's tail. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Third place went to New York Giant outfielder Monte Irvin with 166 points, followed by teammate Sal Maglie with 153 and southpaw Preacher Roe of the Dodgers with 138. Musial was the only player to be named on every ballot. The amiable, 30-year-old Negro catcher polled 243 votes from the committee of 24 writers, finishing comfortably ahead of three-time winners Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, who wound up in second place with a total of 191. Next to Campanella, Irvin received Drawing 11 first place votes, Campanella gained the distinction—and the official Kenesaw M. Landis plaque that goes with it—in recognition for his .325 batting average, 108 runs batted in, 33 home runs and general all-round brilliance during the past season. the most first place votes, five. The husky Negro from Orange, N.J., who batted 312 during the regular season and was the batting star of the World Series, appeared on only 20 ballots, however. New York—(U.P.)—Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's stocky slugger who didn't feel he had "much of a chance," received the surprise and supreme accolade of his baseball life today when he was voted the National League's most valuable player for 1951. Brooklyn Catcher Tops In NL Others besides Campanella and Irvin who gathered first place votes were Musial, Maglie, Roe, Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn, Bobby Thomson of New York and Murry Dickson of Pittsburgh. DRIVE-UR-SELF Buddy Gallagher Ph.1000 Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. 6 Passengers Go For $5 Each Keep The New Ford 3 Days TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIBLE Quickest Way to Anywhere . . . ● Thanksgiving ● Christmas (round trip) (tax inc.) Drive-Ur-Self To The Round Trip $30.00 KANSAS-NEBRASKA GAME Bnf ...Havana ...211.14 CAL-WAL ...Cheyenne ...85.68 CGS-EAL ...Birmingham ...85.33 MCA ...New Orleans ...100.51 TWA ...Chicago ...54.97 Ask us about —Sky Coach —Family Rates —Cruises —Tours —Steamships EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN AIRLINES See Your Travel Agent At THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager Miss Rose Gleseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 TYPEWRITER Special Of The Week Used Late Model Royal Portable $45.00 Also See Our New Shipment Of Portables STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE S Thursday, November 1, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Fraley Defies Goblins Selects Grid Winners Jin. New York—(U.R.)—Straight-arming the Halloween gridiron goblins with a witch's brew of winners and whatnot—Fraley's Follies and the weekend football selections. Game of the Week Stanford over Washington State—The undefeated Indians have been well-paced in winning them as handily as they have to. The Blueplate Special Mississippi over LSU—It's an every-other-week outfit, and this is the "up" week. The East Princeton over Brown — Queen Elizabeth was a great card player. USC over Army--She was a bad loser, too. Penn over W & M—Liz started tearing up decks. --- YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass GUMMIES SHÉAFFER'S ADMIRAL ENSEMBLE Pen, $5.00—Pencil, $3.75 Complete Set, $8.75; no fed. tax Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Notre Dame over Navy—Now it's Notre Dame's turn. The Midwest Illinois over Michigan—Hurling is Ireland's national game. Wisconsin over Indiana—Some insist the Egyptians started it. Iowa over Minnesota—The Gaels laugh that off. Ohio State over Northwestern— Say they weren't rugged enough Also: Oklahoma over Kansas State, Colorado over Iowa State, Purdue over Penn State, Detroit over Bradley, Kansas over Nebraska, Houston over Wichita and Marquette over COP. California over UCLA — How's your ludus latrun culorum? The West Washington over Oregon State—that's "chess" in Latin. San Francisco over Santa Clara—either one's a cinch. Texas over SMU—Water polo has lost caste. Rice over Pitt—Killing in cold blood has been prohibited. The Southwest Oregon over Idaho — Compared with picking football winners. Baylor over TCU—It discolors the pool. Texas Aggies over Arkansas—So the oldtimers say it has gone sisy. TekesTrounce Triangle,32-0 Intercepting two Triangle passes, the Tekes scored five times to trounce Triangle 32-0 Wednesday afternoon. Press Wilson threw four touchdown passes for the Tekes. His receivers were Homer Evans, Don Gaddis, and Bill Todd, who scored twice. Todd and Don Creighton intercepted Triangle passes for the winners, and Creighton ran his back for the last Teke TD. The Sig Alphs rolled over Alpha Phi Alpha 14-0 on scores in the third and fourth periods. Passes from Bob Meier to Henry Gerling clicked for the TD's, and conversions were added by Dick Bowen. Don By BOB NELSON Former Daily Kansan Sports Editor BROOKLYN Along the JAYHAWKER trail Jayhawker football fans traveling to Lincoln Saturday aboard the Lawrence Downtown Quarterback Club sponsored special football train for Nebraska's homecoming game with K.U. are being offered what we think is one of the most attractive and economical out-of-town trips in the history of Kansas athletics. The round trip fare on the Union Pacific's special to the Nebraska capitol for this game is $5.41 including tax as compared to the regular round trip fare of $10.82. Last year's football special to Manhattan received keen approval by fans who helped root the Jayhawkers to a 47 to 7 victory over the Wildcats. The Kansas football team, KU band, KuKu's, Jay Janes, Red Peppers, and Froshawks accompanied several hundred Lawrence townspeople on this trip. Saturday's big special to Lincoln has grown to a point where the Union Pacific will run two special trains instead of the one operated the past two years. The first train will carry the KU band and stop in Topeka to pick up about 300 fans. "We expect a combined total of between 800 and 1,000 Jayhawker fans to ride the two trains to Lincoln," John Robinson, local U.P. station agent, said Wednesday. The second train is expected to carry about 600 fans and will be composed of the KU pep clubs, students, and Lawrence townpeople. Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Jumphreys proved to be a bulwark or the winners' line. Yesterday's Results TKE 32, Triangle 0 **Gregory's Results** TKE 32, Triangle 0 SAE 14, Alpha Phi Alpha 0 Phi Psi 34, Kappa Alpha Psi 0 Delta Tau Delta 6, Phi Kappa Tau 0 (for felt) Delta Chi vs. Beta, Field 2 Sig Chi vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Field 3 "B" Games Tomorrow's Schedule "A" Games Beta Chi vs. Phi Gam, Field 5 Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Alpha, Field 4 Shop BROWN'S First MEN'S TOP COATS Fine Tailoring Weather Sealed GABARDINE $34.95 With 100% Wool ZIP OUT LINING $39.95 B 15 JACKETS Alpaca Wool Lined Knit Wrist and Waist Sizes 36 up $14.95 First Door South Of The Patee Theatre B 9 PARKA ARMY COATS O.D. Mountain Cloth Satin Quilted Lining Sizes 36 up $24.95 TUXEDO RENTALS complete Accessorie Complete Accessories Trimfit Sox They fit perfectly and they won't shrink. Including: NYLINKS NYLORIB NYLOKUFS and NYLOSOX 59c a Pair All White Nylon Anklets TERRILL'S See you Saturday aboard the U.P. football special. "Students are urged to get their railroad tickets before Saturday as we must pull out of Lawrence at 8:45 a.m. in order to reach Lincoln for the noon downtown parade and rally," Mr. Robinson said. 803 Mass. Phone 325 About 100 bleacher tickets to the football game are still available at Robinson gym and will remain on sale until Friday noon. Let's all get behind the hand when it arrives in Lincoln and let the Cornhuskers know when we parade through the business district to the Hotel Lincoln for the noon rally that we're behind the Jayhawkers 100 per cent and in town to "Husk the Huskers." Championship! CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES Citations & Scrolls PIRS AWARDS PLAQUES Commercial Insignia - Trophies, Plaques, Cups for Immediate delivery! Plan now for this years needs. (No more can be made because of metal shortages.) BALFOUR 411 W. 14 Ph. 307 BALFOUR Patronize Kansan Advertisers PATRICIA CURTIS Make Your Car SING os os os On That Trip To Nebraska ---- Change To Koolmotor, The "Heart-Cut" Oil, Before You Leave Lawrence! It's The Best Oil Known To Science. Get A TROJANIZE LUBRICATION by men with KNOW-HOW Get That Anti-Freeze In NOW! CITIES △ SERVICE FRITZ CO. 8th and N.H. Phone 4 CITIES SERVICE Downtown—Near Everything 2,000 Students Can't Be Wrong Join them for coffee, rolls, sandwiches, chili or french fries. everyday at the HAWK'S NEST 'Til 10:30 p.m. Page 6 AU 1701 University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 1, 1951 KU Housemothers Meet Monthly To Discuss Problems, Policies More than 50 housemothers representing sorority, fraternity, and other organized houses meet monthly at the Housemothers' association to discuss problems, enjoy a social hour and plan projects and programs. Primary purpose of the group is to provide a scholarship yearly to one deserving student. Last year he organization was able to provide two scholarships. One of the outstanding features of the program this year is a discussion f housemother problems and poli-ies by Miss Margaret Habein, dean f women. These discussions are part of the summer course which Dean Habein taught at the School for Housemothers at Purdue university last summer. Other speakers on the program will be Mrs. Lloyd White, book reviewer from Kansas City, Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg and Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy Each year, at Christmas, members of the organization bring two new garments to the December meeting. These garments are given to the school nurse, who distributes them to worthy and needy families. Officers of the Housemothers' association for 1951-52 are Miss Julia Ames Willard, president; Mrs. W.S. Shaw, vice-president, and Mrs. H.P. Ramage, secretary-treasurer. - Come To The Open CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIL AT 185 ST. 11 a.m. For "After the Show" Snacks - Rich Chateau Ice Cream Curb Golden French Fries Service After 4 p.m. Special Sandwiches Free Lecture Christian Science SUBJECT...“Christian Science: The Way of Life Harmonious” LECTURER...RICHARD KNOX LEE, C.S., of London, England Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. PLACE ... Liberty, memorial High School 14th and Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Auspices of . . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence, Kansas. TIME...Friday, November 2, 1951, at 8:00 p.m. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Five Scenes From "Cyrano" By Jose Ferrer On Capital Records Bell's - Bell's Acacia fraternity held its annual Calico and Jeans party Saturday, Oct. 13. Acacia Members Hold Calico, Jeans Party Music was provided for dancing and intermission entertainment by a western style string band made up of Acaians. Chaperones were Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark and Mrs. C. L. Veatch. Guests included Joan Pace, Ruth Sutton, Shirley Tinsley, Diana Foltz, Joyce Shank, La Vina Roach, Carol Stout, Barbara Fischer, Cynthia Quick, Freida Blanks, Mary Pretz, Jennie Osborn, Joan Salisbury, Kathleen Holthus, Louise Vandergriff, Rosalee Jones, Patricia McPherson and Joan Stewart. Emmie Sands, Ann Carlson, Jody Hamilton, Carol Burchfield, Frances Grimes, Betty Schoewe, Mary Welter, Jeanne Woodside, Epperson, Edwina Jones, Mary Mitchell, Lois McArdle, Ann Smith, Barbara Shaw, Martha Whitten, B. J. Windler, Gayle Rimann, Wanda King and Cleo Dlabel. Marilyn Schoonover, Nancy Woodward, Shirley Summers, Rocelyn Roney, Pat Davis, Louella Schmalsreid, Peggy Long, Grace Bogart, Joy Swan, Katrina Swartz, Joan Squires, Barbara Donovan and Paula Arnhalt. University Club Plans Events For Members The University club will sponsor six events for members during November. The parties include an evening of songs in the club rooms, Nov. 1. Len Ostlund, ballad singer, will entertain and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, will be host. Members may bring guests. Nov. 3 there will be a buffet dinner and bridge party. A. S. Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering drawing, and Mrs. Palmerlee and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirkpatrick will be hosts. An orchestra will play for a semi- formal dance in the club rooms begin- ning at 9 p.m. Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Whitenight and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hack will be hosts at this party. There will be an informal covered dish supper and party at 6:30 p.m. Nov 14. Hosts will be Charles A. Leone. assistant professor of zoology and Mrs. Leone, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lesh, Fred Montgomery, director of visual instruction, and Mrs. Montgomery,Mr. and Mrs. Madison Coombs and C. G. Lalicker, professor of geology, and Mrs. Lalicker. Rupert Murrill, KU social scientist, will speak to the club on the "Mystery Island of Ponape" Nov. 27. Mr. Murrill was on a research expedition to the Japanese "closed" island, south of Bikini and east of Truk. Professor Beth will be host at this meeting. There will be an evening of duplicate bridge in the club rooms Nov. 30. Hosts for this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Calvin and Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, and Mrs. Axe. Utah, named for the Ute tribe of Indians, was originally called Deseret, a name used in the Book of Mormon, meaning "honey bee." Lawrence DRIVE - IN Theatre Phone 260 1/2 Mile West on Hwy. 59 ENDS TONIGHT "Tanks A Million" "Shanghai Gesture" Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Randolph Scott "ABILENE TOWN" Campu WEST 60 Skirt, full circle yarn dyed Taffeta black, navy, purple, green, sizes 9-15 $8.95 Store Hours 9 until 5:30 I'll just provide a visual representation of what the text says. Text: The skirt is a simple, flowing dress with a flared silhouette. The skirt's waistband is gathered at the bottom, creating a soft, rounded shape. The skirt's sleeves are not visible in this image. The fabric appears to be a smooth, lightweight material, likely made of polyester or a similar synthetic blend. The skirt's color is black, and it has a subtle sheen, suggesting a lightweight and airy texture. Justin McCarty Says this is the dress thu makes any figure just wonderful--makes a good figure super! The f. Coronet gabardine is twored with a fly front of the blouse, ending in three bright colore bands. A honey of dress! $14.98 GREENES READY-TO-WEAR 845 Mass. St. . ENDS PLAY ON DEMA Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e.g., Saturday) or brought to the University, such as from the news office. Journal bludge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50e 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c FOR RENT 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 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. BUSINESS SERVICE THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 FYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate, service M Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode IS- land 5 TYPING: All kinds of material. Theses, themes, term papers, and legal work. Prompt, neat, and accurately typed. 714 Mississippi. Phone 3578J. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tf STARTS FRIDAY Two Great Romantic Stars-Together In An Exciting New Mystery Drama! Granada PHONE 046 A Memorable Cast In The Dramatic Mystery Of The Year Joseph Barbara COTTEN·STANWYCI IN M-G-M's 'The MAN WITH A CLOAK' co-starring LOUIS CALHERN LESLIE CARON ra YCK ADDED CARTOON-NEWS Feature 1:21-3:24 Times: 5:27-7:30 And 9:33 HURRY: ENDS TONIGHT — "DESERT FOX" IT'S MOVETIME, U.S.A. GO TO A MOVIE STARTS TOMORROW It's New! It's Hot! Direct From Hollywood Ahead of Kansas City! The shape that SHOOK the World! ☆ ☆ ☆ The shape that SHOOK the World! The gal with the Hoochy-Koochy Dance that rocked the GREAT CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR! LITTLE EGYPT COLOR BY Technicolor Starring MARK RHONDA STEVENS ★ FLEMING Shows Daily From 1:00 - Doors Open 12:45 LITTLE EGYPT COLOR BY Technicolor COLOR BY Technicolor Starring MARK RHONDA STEVENS FLEMING MARK RHONDA STEVENS FLEMING Continuous Shows Daily From 1:00 - Doors Open 12:45 Features At 1:37-3:36-5:35-7:34-9:33 MENT ON DEMAND" ENDS TONIGHT ADDED Patee PHONE 121 COLOR CARTOON NEWS Page 7 AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange and international travel whether tours on the air or land. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Service, 1015 Mass. tf TYPING: Experience in theses term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tt TYING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing. Murs. Mrs. Shields, 1299 Ohio. Phi. 1601. STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with a fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. rf CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, salads, home-made pies and customers for airm-conditioned. Open from am. tm. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 699 Vit. RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip- ize. This area thus assuring fast, efficient service for Radio and Television. Phone 138. 825 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. VF FOR SALE ART STUDENTS! 100 inch rolls of ClearPak cellophane are now available at your Student Union Book Store. Only 35c per roll. 2 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, 127 Mass. 2 SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Works. 810 Pa. Ph. 355. 2 HOW TO STUDY. How to solve by Dad- Chapman are in now. These give you the aids and pointers necessary to the solution. Check out the 25c each at Student Union Book Store, 2 JAYHAWKER NEW PROPERTY CUSSIONED CHAIRS Phone 10 For Sho Time TODAY Thru SAT. TODAY THRU SAT. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents JOHN DEREK in MASK OF THE AVENGER COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Thursday, November 1, 1951 Late News Events Joe MacDoakes "SO YOU WANT A RAISE" LAST TIMES TODAY FINE ARTS PRESENTATION Gilbert and Sullivan's PAGE 40 VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 For Sho Time "THE MIKADO" ADMISSION ADULTS CHILD 75c 25c FRIDAY - SATURDAY Adm. 14c & 45c "NIGHT RIDERS OF MONTANA" Rocky Lane GIRL'S RED PEPPER sweater. good con- trol size. 38. $6.00 Photo. 239W or W96. "NIGHT RIDERS Co-Feature Valentine Perkins Robert Rockwell Valentine Perkins "PRISONERS IN PRISONERS IN PETTICOATS" SCHAUM'S "Outline of College Physics" and "Outline of College Chemistry" are helpful help you need in making an 'A'. So them at your Student Book Store. 2 TRANSPORTATION Ch. 13 "Kit Carson" SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time, Life, and Fortune magazines. We take subscriptions to all magazines. P.S. You rebate tool. Student Union Book Store. 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 international travel whether tours or indoor recreation. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reductions. All expense funds. Fall and winter cruises. Book meals in our resort. Travel next summer. Call Miss Glesseman at National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. YOUNG WOMAN graduate student wanted to share comfortable 3-room apartment with private bath, kitchen, living room. Call 1157-L-1 evenings. WANTED LOST BROWN PLASTIC billfold lost between Frank Strong and the annex between 10 and 11:30 a.m. If found please call 1854J. University Daily Kansan MAN'S BILLFOLD near Union or North College hall. Belongs to Alan Zimmer man. Contains N/Site - I-D card. I- ward call 4203. Mark Penfinger. Reward. FRENCH GRAMMAR book. Oct 26 or Tennessee street, between 10th and 14th streets. If found, please call psycholog office. 331, ask for B. Neuman. G. I. JACKET, at tennis court at corner of 111th and Illinois on Sunday, Oct. 2 Please call Evans at 1140. MISCELLANEOUS DRUM INSTRUCTION. Private lesson; professional instructor, formerly wily in Kansas City. Shr. Tympanty, Concert, Concert, drumming. R. M. Waller, 2962M. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleas ant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the p pet shop, we are our business. one-stop pet shop buying. fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet an Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S Year's Greatest Performance JOSÉ FERRER Academy Award Winner ...because... he was the three musketeers in one ...and one lover in a million! Stanley Kramer's Production of Cyrano 743 Mass. Stanley Kramer's Production of Lyrano de Bergerac rano MALA POWERS Feature Shown At 1:00 - 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 Admission 9:00 Admission For This Engagement ADULTS STUDENTS Anytime With ID Card $1.00 75c Children Under 12 25c All Taxes Included NO RESERVED SEATS We Urge You If Possible To Attend The Matinees PREVUE SATURDAY NIIGHT 11:15 P.M. Sunday FOR 4 DAYS Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS POLICE DEPT. Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. On -Lee Sheppeard Some Study Helps For Midsemesters A few weeks ago we ran a frivolous little piece on "How to study." With midsemesters coming up, perhaps it is worthwhile to give some more serious information on the same subject. Most important in learning to study effectively is the student's schedule of activities. If you will budget hours for class, for preparation, and for leisure time, you won't end up unprepared for a test because you went to too many movies. And remember, the University expects you to spend two hours in outside preparation for each hour of class. Plan to study when you are fresh—preferably in the morning or early in the evening . . . Another way to help concentration is to start studying as soon as you sit down at your desk. And a strong interest in the course material will help to stave off day-dreaming. Have a definite place for study. If you can arrange to use it as a place for study only, it will come to mean study. It should be a spot where you will be relatively free from interruptions. Keep your study room well ventilated and not too warm—and you won't drift off to sleep. Be comfortable, not avoid being too much so. Adjust your light so that it will not shine directly in your eyes, and do not work in a glaring light or in a shadow. Avoid sitting on your spine. And an ability to read rapidly and accurately will save a lot of study time. Have something definite to look for when you read. Ask yourself questions about the material as you go along—think what the material means in each paragraph and state it in your own words. Good luck. Joe Taylor taylor made There's nothing wrong with basketball that can't be fixed. Though surprised, we heartily approved when we heard the carillon's ringing rendition of "Buffalo Gal." All we need now is a vocal by Gene Autry. The chamber of commerce secretary, speaking on the Campus Chest, says "Know your product," and thirty girls blush shyly. Apparently the mechanical age hasn't yet taken over completely. We asked a young friend if it wasn't hard to find something to do Halloween, and he answered "No, it was a pushover." "Present day spirits come only in bottles," says a Kansan story, and our friend Sterno Strainer thinks we need more school spirit at football games. "Irate At Sulphur Deal," reads a headline. We were afraid somebody was going to raise a stink about that. Sterno, you know; is the student with the 3.2 grade average. 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 Sheppard Writer Jack Zimmerman Associate, Associate Ian Tolstoi NEWS STAFF Managing Editor... Alan Marshall Assistant Managing Editors... Nancy Anderson Charles Price, chief executive Sports Editor Anne Snyder Sports Editor Don Sarten Telegraph Editor Joe Lautele Society Editor Cynthia McKeey News Advis Victor J. Daniell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager... Boh Dring Advertising Manager... Bob Sydney National Ad Manager... Jim Murray Circulation Manager... Virginia Johnston Custiller Ad Manager... Elaine Elaire Promotion Manager... Bill Taggart Business Adviser... R. W. Doores Washington—(U.P.)—The White House announces today that Gen. D. Dwight D. Eisenhower will fly home Friday night for a two-day conference with President Truman on Western European military problems. News Roundup Ike and Truman To Meet In U.S. Eisenhower will meet with the President and other top officials here on Monday and Tuesday and will fly back to Paris Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. Press Secretary Joseph Short said Eisenhower was called home at President Truman's suggestion. But he emphasized that the flying trip was not dictated by any "emergency" in the Western Europe Defense organization which Eisenhower commands. A-Bomb Troops Successful The nuclear explosion that touched off the maneuver came at 6:30 a.m. (CST). Seven and a half minutes later a wave of rushing air hit Las Vegas like an earthquake. It broke plate glass windows on four downtown stores. Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—The Army held its first atomic maneuvers today in conjunction with an aerial drop of a compact A-bomb and promptly announced that the operation was "most successful." Maj. Gen. William B. Kean, commander of "Operation Desert Rock," said there were no injuries of any kind to military personnel. The Army disclosed no details of the troop participation, however. U.S., Czechs Trade Blows The treasury department suspended tariff concessions made to Czechoslovakia on many products sold in the United States. The higher rates are effective at the close of business today. Czechoslovakia is retaliating by putting into effect simultaneously maximum tariffs on American goods shipped to the Iron Curtain country. Washington—(U.P.)The United States and Communist Czechoslovakia traded new economic punches today over the imprisonment of newsman William N. Oatis and other cold war soubbles. Strike Goes To Facts Board New York—(U.P.)-The wildcat longshoremen's strike appeared headed for a federal or state fact finding board today. The move gave promise of a quick end to the 18-day strike paralyzing the nation's largest port. State Mediation Chairman Merlyn Pitzele met all night with representatives of bath factions of the International Longshoremen's association (AFL) and said that he would announce "what extraordinary measures will be taken" after conferences with Washington and Albany officials. Princess Decorates Tombs Arabs Threaten 'Traitors' Britain's future queen and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, have scored a sentimental conquest since their arrival Wednesday, unequaled since the 1939 visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth. Washington—(U.P.)—Princess Elizabeth placed a wreath today on the tomb of George Washington who led American armies in victorious rebellion against her Great-Great-Great-Great Grandfather, King George III. She placed a second wreath on the tomb of America's unknown soldier—who helped her country win two world wars. The Interior Ministry disclosed Tuesday that "liberation battalions," determined to force the British out of Egypt and the Sudan, are springing up throughout the nation. It said they were able to obtain arms on the black market. Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)The Egyptian underground movement warned today that hereafter any person helping to supply British troops will be lashed in a public square and branded on the face with fire. To Ask Tax Collector Change Washington—(U.P.)President Truman will recommend to Congress in January that all collectors of internal revenue be brought under civil service and subjected to the standards of that service, White House officials announced today. An open letter to Ralph G. Henley, third year law: Dear Mr. Henley: Confused Letters: Dear Mr. Henley: How confused can YOU get? Your letter, which appeared in the Kansan Monday, stated, "The movies of the Oklahoma game were shown at 7:30 p.m. . ." You criticized the Kansan for leading the reader to believe the film was "... to be shown at either 8:00 or 8:30 (and in the same article!)." If you had looked on the front page instead of the sport page you would have seen a box announcement which stated the time of the showing to be 8 p.m., both in the headline and in the body of the announcement. Extension To Sponsor Business Insurance Seminar A one-day seminar on business insurance problems will be presented in Wichita Friday Nov. 9 under the auspices of the Kansas and Wichita Life Underwriters associations and the University Extension. Amos Kramer, manager of the E. Wichita extension center, said the formal program would be from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Lassen hotel. The film was shown at 8 p.m., not 7:30 as you stated in your letter. You see it only human to err and we of the Kansan are only human. But if you must criticize, you might do well to remember the cardinal rule of journalism. . Get your facts straight. Dick Marshall Journalism senior The Great Dane STORM COAT $3950 Keep Warm! Keep Comfortable! In One of Our Style-Wise, Budget-Wise New Storm Coats Water repellent gabardine—warm alfoca lining—large mouton collar. A great coat for football days. Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass. St. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, November 1, 1951 UG Dr Or "If a good Aller organ Dr Jayh beha next solici Incess exam bask ferre Star what team Th a ma raise Aller admi The have the c ship. He of a KU dinn Dr had a ing a ball been "I'm $2,500 you l Reme are l Tw Ele Ju and R ggg Unio men. Tw ing Jane KU's. T T U SOPHOMORE TRACKMEN Wes Santee (left) and Lloyd Koby are fast becoming experts at spelling Utah backwards. They travel to the stadium each day down the smeared path, north of the campanile. Repeated rains—and snow—have failed to wash away the signs as was stated three weeks ago. Kansas State Historical Society "Utah" signs are still marring the campus buildings and grounds three weeks after the game—despite repeated rains and even snow. Utah Signs Still Mark Grounds Despite Rains Dr. Allen Speaks on Chest Drive "If you struggle hard, you'll make a good showing." Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen told the KuKu's, men's pep organization. Thursday night. Dr. Allen, famous coach of the Jayhawk basketball team, spoke on behalf of the Campus Chest drive next week, in which the KuKu's will solicit unorganized houses. In illustrating how to achieve success in the campaign, Dr. Allen cited examples of what it takes to win basketball championships. He referred to last year's East-West All-Star game, in which he coached what was called "the greatest West team of all times" to victory. The good-natured "Phog" told of a magazine article in the East which raised the question, "When are Phog Alien's boys going to come out and admit they're'velded games?" He illustrated his point by telling of a recent trip to the East when the KU players brought 34 guests to dinner after an important game. The tough ones are the ones you have to go after," he said. "They are the ones which decide the championship, but they're not easy to get." "Decent kids don't throw ball games," Dr. Allen said. "We're not afraid of our boys here in Kansas. We can't think of our team as one family." Dr. Allen indicated that he hasn't had any trouble with his boys "chasing around" like some of the basketball squads outside of Kansas have been known to do. "I'm told your 1951 chest goal is $2,500," he said. "I have faith that you Kansas boys will reach that goal. Remember that with hard work, you are bound to succeed." Two Red Peppers Elected To Offices Judy Crane was elected treasurer and Patricia Davis social chairman Red Peppers at a meeting Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. Both girls are College freshmen. Twenty-five Red Peppers are going to Lincoln Saturday with Jay James, Kukus, and froshawks on KU's special train. > Fourteen men from the Olathe Naval Air Station, most of them from Utah, were caught painting up the campus, but were released after removing only those signs on the stadium walls. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said University officials simply "did not have time" to supervise the culprits in the cleanup work. "There were more important things to do during the day of the game than to stand over those men and see that they did the job," Dean Woodruff said. He said he felt sure the signs would be washed away "after the first good rain." However, the signs seem to be outlasting the rains. Among the signs still marring the campus are: "A Utes" sign in front of the library, a "U" in back of the library bulletin board, "Utah" on the walk north of the campanile, and a gigantic "U" at the baseball diamond. Dean Woodruff expressed surprise when questioned by a Daily Kansan reporter Thursday. He said he will ask the grounds and buildings authorities to take care of the matter "as soon as possible." The signs were still marring the campus Friday. SEND REMINDERS OF UTAH'S VISIT three weeks ago still mar the campus. The painted sidewalk in front of Watson library is only one of numerous similar signs on the campus. The culprits, caught by campus police, were released when University officials "didn't have time" to supervise cleaning up operations. (Kansan photos by Jim Murray) robert G. , assistant professo. UNIVERSITY DAILY Friday, Nov. 2, 1951 Year No.36 Hansan Miss Marjorie Whitney, a professor in the design department of the School of Fine Arts entered a water color "The Pasture." Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, head of the drawing and painting department in the School of Fine Arts, has entered an oil painting "High Fog" a Cape Cod scene he painted while visiting in Massachusetts. Five Faculty Members Show Art In Kansas City Exhibit James Logan and Robert L. Walden, College seniors, have been selected candidates for Rhodes scholarships by the University nominating committee. If the two men are passed by the state and district selection committees they will be granted scholarships entitling them to two years study at the University of Oxford. Should Logan and Walden win nomination over other Kansas aspirants they will appear before the district selection committee in competition with representatives from colleges and universities in Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa. The district committee will select four men to represent it at Oxford. "KU's record in the last few years indicates that Logan and Walden have a good chance to be chosen state representatives," Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school said today, Dean Nelson is chairman of the University nominating committee. Logan, Walden Candidates For Rhodes Grants An instructor in design, John D. Parks, had a water color, "Hill Tree," accepted. It is a campus scene prompted by the artist's "excited feeling" upon seeing a "weather beaten" tree near the picnic grounds by Potter lake. Five faculty members and a Lawrence art have contributed works in oil and water color for display in the second Mid-American Annual exhibit to be held in Kansas City. The exhibition by artists from the midwest, proving that creation is still alive between the Rockies and the Mississippi, will be held Nov. 28 at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum. Each artist was asked to submit two entries and of the 650 entries, 161 have been selected for the final show. in drawing and painting, and a Rome Prize winner while a student at Yale university, will display his water color "Day and Night Forces." A graduate of Ohio university and a recent addition to the faculty in the School of Fine Arts, instructor William D. Eckert also had work accepted. His oil "Conversation Piece" is an attempt to depict groups of people and type their characters, with much emphasis on mood and characterization. Mr. Eckert has exhibited widely in Ohio and was honored in the Public Library at Columbus, as "Artist of the Month." Gerald Vivian Davis is a Lawrence submitted an oil enbled. "Portraits." 121 Pep Club Members Plan To Attend Game At Lincoln One hundred twenty-one members of the four University pep clubs plan to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday at Lincoln. Dean Cole, president of the KuKu men's pep club, said 43 Jay Janes, 40 KuKu's, 27 Red Peppers, and 11 Frosthawks plan to go. The pep club members will ride on one of two special trains, along with cheerleaders, students, and Lawrence fans. The other train will carry members of the KU band and Topeka fans. Students will be able to go on the special train for a round trip price of $5.41. The train will leave the Union Pacific station at 6.45 a.m. and arrive in Lincoln at noon. It will leave Lincoln at 6:30 p.m. and arrive at Lawrence at 11:50 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the athletic office. Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, and Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, will chaperon the women in the pep clubs. A pre-game rally will be held at the Lincoln hotel where the KU team will stay. Persons riding on the special trains will march behind the band from the railroad station to the hotel. Houses To Pick Queen Nominees Each of the organized houses for women will again choose candidates for queen of the 1951 Military Ball to be held Friday, Dec. 7. Three candidates will be selected by each of the houses except Corbin and North College halls. They will be allowed five candidates because of their size, Leon Stromire, chairman of the Military Ball queen committee, said. The pictures will be returned to the contestants after judging. Marcia Horn, Chi Omega sorority candidate, was queen of the ball the past year. The candidates should submit pictures to Capt. Virgil E. Phillips, supervisor of the Military Ball committee, by Monday, Nov. 12. The name of the girl and the name of the sponsoring hall should be on the back of each picture, Stromire said. Rallies To Boost KUTeam Spirit A victory rally will be held for the University team at 11:30 p.m. Saturday at the Union Pacific railroad station in Lawrence. Robert Nelson, a member of the Downtown Quarterback club, said the special train which will carry players, pep clubs, and Lawrence fans is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 11:30 p.m. "I think the students will feel more a part of the program by attending the rally even if they don't get to attend the game." Mr. Nelson said. Another rally will be held at noon Saturday at the Lineincoln hotel in Lincoln. Persons riding to the game aboard the special trains are to assemble behind the University of Kansas band and march up to the hotel from the Burlington railroad station. Persons who plan to drive to the game are requested to meet at the Burlington railroad station in Lincoln. Capper Newsmen On Campus Today Problems dealing with circulation management were discussed by three executives of Capper Publications, Topeka, at a luncheon given today by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The Capper executives Harold Hult, state circulation manager of the Topeka Daily Capital and of the Topeka State Journal; Dale Kelly, city circulation manager of the papers, and Dick Wallace, agency manager for Household magazine. WEATHER Kansas: Generally fair this afternoon and tonight, colder southeast and extreme east, not so cold in west portion tonight. Saturday fair, except for some high cloudiness and warmer. Low tonight 15-20, high Saturday near 40. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, November 2,195 Freshmen Say Enrollment Explanations Are Inadequate Poor explanations of enrollment and registration was the chief complaint made of orientation week by freshmen attending the Campus Affairs meeting Wednesday night. Freshmen said that the meetings in which enrollment was discussed were too large to answer specific questions of course prerequisites, and requirements. They also complained that the "closed classes" bulletin board was not explained clearly. As a possible remedy to these complaints the committee discussed possibilities of freshmen having scheduled interviews with faculty members or undergraduate student counselors before enrollment. Dr. Laurence Woodruff, dean of men, said that such a plan had been tried. "Students volunteer to help, but half of them do not show up when they are needed," Dean Woodruff said. "There simply are not enough faculty members to have interviews with every new student. When asked if students would not reply better if they were paid, Dean Woodruff explained that the University budget did not allow sufficient funds for such payment. Required attendance at the orientation programs was another criticism by the new students. Requirement to go to so many meetings and convocations in the first week stifled the desire to attend they said. A suggestion was made that if information on regulations, requirements, and extra-curricular activities were sent to the new students in June, the information could be read before orientation week. Thus, part of the general information meetings, which are now required, could be eliminated. 'The Blue Angel' Showing Tonight "The Blue Angel," second picture in the campus film series, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. It is in German with English subtitles. "The Blue Angel" is the story of a professor who falls in love with the star of a beer hall revue. He marries the girl and is forced to give up his teaching position. Later he learns of her unfaithfulness and resolves to kill her, but dies before he can carry out his plan. Marlene Dietrich, Emil Jannings and Hans Albers are the stars of the picture. A description of the film and an account of the period of history it represents has been prepared by Hans Jurgensen, instructor of German. It will be given to those who attend the film. 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 payday is Thursday. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879 Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pines, Agency for Mixture No. 79 -701 Mass. Phone 999 SPOTS IN YOUR CLOSET? A woman opening a door. Send 'Em To John Philip Kassebaum, discussion leader, asked the freshmen if they thought the new student induction ceremony made them feel a part of the University. New York Cleaners 926 Moss. Phone 75 The new students gave two reasons why the ceremony had not impressed them. North College hill was so crowded that the majority of persons could not see what was going on, or hear what was being said and 2. There was no seriousness in the attitude of the participants because they did not understand what was going on. Foreign student problems at the University and how American students can better relationships with the foreign students will be discussed at the next Campus Affairs meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 13. 25 Attending State Meeting Twenty-five University faculty members will speak or take part in round table discussions at the meetings of the 88th annual session of the Kansas State Teachers association held Thursday and today in six Kansas towns. Those going to Topeka are Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education; Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages; Gordon Colliser, assistant professor of education; William Conboy, instructor in speech; W. C. Cottle, associate professor of education; Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations. Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education; Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College; Dean Burton Marvin of the School of Journalism; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; D. Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages; J. V. Sikes, football coach; Henry Smith, associate professor of education; J. W. Twente, professor of education, and James Wortham, professor of English. Those participating in the Wichita sessions are: Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education; Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Marcus Hahn, instructor in music education; Miss Winnie Lowrance, professor of Latin. Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training; James Nickerson, assistant professor of music education; R. L. Schiefel-busch, associate professor of speech; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, and Emil Telelf, associate professor of journalism. Mrs. June Miller, associate professor of hearing, will attend the Dodge City sessions. Meetings are also being held in Salina, Independence, and Hays. Topeka To Hold Postgraduate Medical Course The University will open a postgraduate medical program with a course in psychosomatic medicine Monday, Nov. 5 through Wednesday, Nov. 7, at the Winter V.A. hospital, Meninger foundation and state hospital in Topeka. The staffs of the three Topeka institutions are cooperating with the KU faculty in presenting the program. The completion of the new auditorium at the Meninger foundation has permitted the lifting of the limits on attendance, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension program in medicine. When the course was first held in Topeka last year, many enrollments had to be turned down. "Not only can we accept all enrollments from doctors in general practice, for whom the course is planned," Mr. Ingham said, "but we can now grant the numerous requests from clinical psychologists who wish to attend." Two outstanding lecturers with national reputations have been obtained, he continued. They are Dr. Jurgen Ruesch, research psychiatrist at the University of California school of medicine; and Dr. Reynold A. Jensen, child psychiatrist and pediatrician, University of Minnesota graduate school of medicine. 'Religious Week Slated For March Religious Emphasis week at the University will be from Sunday, March 16, to Sunday, March 23, the student religious council announced Tuesday. The council decided to have a special speaker from each religious denomination to talk during the week rather than having a principal speaker as in previous years. The council voted to hold Religious Emphasis week during the fall next year with representatives from the national council of churches to be the program leaders. Mississippi Street Undergoing Repairs A retaining wall and parking area are being constructed along the west side of Mississippi street. The retaining wall is being built to eliminate the slump along the bank of the athletic field and to solve the present drainage problem. The wall and resurfacing will run from McCook street to 13th street and the area will become a permanent parking place. The work will be finished about Dec. 1, according to J. J. Wilson, head of the business manager's office. Milk Patronize Kansan Advertisers Rich, Creamy Grade A Homogenized MILK Delivered to your door every day. CALL 696 LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO. 202 W. 6th Watkins Lab Is One Of Best Handles 20,000 Tests Yearly By JERRY RENNER The laboratory at Watkins hospital handled more than 20,000 tests and x-rays last year in contrast to 4,500 in 1931, the first year of operation. Miss Virginia Detlor, laboratory director, said the hospital has one of the best equipped laboratories in the country. "It has a 70 millimeter X-ray machine for rapid tuberculosis checks and a large diagnostic machine for pulmonary cases, fractures and teeth X-rays," she said. Most laboratory procedures consist of appendicitis, anemia, glandular fever and influenza tests. Some procedures are run for diabetes, jaundice and liver damage. Undulant fever, "rabbit fever," typhoid, urinalysis and basal metabolism tests are other frequent checks made by the laboratory. The laboratory handles more than 1,000 tests and X-rays a day during physical examination week. On a normal school day it handles about 75 tests and X-rays. Miss Detlor was "The laboratory cooperates with the various research programs at the University." she said. --with every purchase of two or more boxes. This offer is good until Nov. 10th. All the laboratory equipment is new. The two X-ray machines, the electrocardiogram and minor equipment are supplied by the endowment from Mrs. Watkins estate. The student health fee covers operating expenses. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR WOLFSON'S Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service 743 Mass. "DRAKE'S for BAKES" For between study breaks and late snacks, try our delicious, freshly baked COOKIES, CAKES, PIES, and ROLLS. 1234567890 DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Phone 61 Free!! Personalized Monogramming Christmas Greetings to you! Buy Your Christmas GREETING CARDS at Rowlands. 1237 Oread 1401 Ohio 10 has to of Tatio masstre on city Hill Con hope T as s nex from trat Law As De lege 20 ju Nové Sain De colle Pratt week Page 3 Cadaver Appears, Sad Faces In Lab BY SHIRLEY LYON Cadaver No. 1836 arrived on the campus this week. It will be studied by classes of anatomy just as cadavers have been studied in the first one arrived on the campus 52 years ago. University Daily Kansan "Students in beginning anatomy classes quickly adjust to working with the cadavers," Dr. Nicholas Hotton, anatomy instructor said, "but on the first day in lab there are some pretty sad looking faces." A state law provides that unclaimed bodies are to be sent to the University for study and research purposes. Murder, hanging, exposure, and suicide were responsible for the deaths of many of the first cadavers, records of which go back as far as 1899. One man, who became a cadaver, met his fate when he tried to board a Santa Fe train illegally. Another was shot while robbing a bank, and many were killed in fights and lynchings. Cadavers received in more recent times are largely charity and criminal cases from Kansas City and surrounding areas. Few people donate their bodies. After an unclaimed body is received, it is submerged in a tank of liquid and stored. The cadaver is Four Of Staff Attend Meet Four faculty members of the department of music education are taking part in the Kansas Music Education association meeting being held Oct. 31 and today in Wichita Exhibits will be in charge of E. Thayer Gaston, professor. James F. Nickerson, associate professor, will head the session on articulation of general education and common learning. Elin Jorgensen, associate professor, will be in charge of core curriculum for general music. Marcus Hahn, instructor, will be the chairman of the research council. The association, a professional group for music educators, will have special session for student members. Lawrence To Build 107 More Houses The Lawrence City commission has taken the first step in a move to pave the way for the construction of a new 107-unit housing project. The commission heard an annexation ordinance which will take in a small tract of land west of Iowa street and north of West 7th street on Highway 40. By doing this the city will have access to the Sunset Hill addition where the Jayhawk Construction company of Topeka hopes to build the housing area. The company plans to begin work as soon as the city completes annexation and approval is received from the Federal Housing administration. Lawson To Visit State Jucos As Part Of Relations Job Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will spend a day at each of the 20 junior colleges in Kansas during November and December. He is the Chairman of the University committee on relations with junior colleges langer Dean Lawson will visit just colleges in Garden City, Dodge City, Pratt and Hutchinson during the week of Nov. 5. kept six months to a year in the liquiid before using. The liquid kills all germs, thus insuring safety from contagious diseases for the students who work with the cadavers. On the average, cadavers are over 55 years in age. This is very unfortunate. Dr. Hotton explains, for students seldom have the chance to study younger specimens. The anatomy classes, located in Haworth hall, use 60 to 80 cadavers a year. A cadaver stored in the liquid containing water, alcohol, propylene glycol, and phenol will keep indefinitely so there is never a shortage of cadavers for the classes. Six Buy Plane; Organize Club Friday, November 2, 1951 Six persons have purchased an airplane, organized a club, and named themselves the Rut Riders. Clarence Walker, engineering senior, is president of the group who jointly own a J3 Piper Cub. Two graduate students, Glenn Hagar and Gene Feaster, Dolores Gifford, College sophomore, Lloyd Hendrix, research assistant and one nonstudent, Zane Cole, are members. "The object of the club is to provide an economical way to maintain a plane—a thing which the average student couldn't do alone. Another objective of the club is to teach its members to fly," Walker said. The plane is also used for cross-country flights. Edwin Richardson, engineering junior, is the group's instructor. The Rut Riders are interested in getting four additional members. The third speaker in the Sociology on the Air series over KLWN will be Esther E. Twente, professor of social work. She will talk Sunday morning at 9:45 a.m., on the topic "Education for Social Work." Miss Twente joined the KU faculty in 1937 and became chairman of the department of social work in 1946. Under her guidance, the department, which offers a two year graduate program, has grown to an enrollment of 57. Miss Twente has had over 15 years experience in social work agencies in New York, St. Louis, and Kansas. Her experiences include direct counseling with children and families and several administrative positions in social work organizations. She received her degree at the University of Missouri and her graduate degree at the University of Chicago. Medical students and students in occupational therapy, physical education and physical therapy take courses in which cadavers are used in laboratory work. The cadavers are also used for research purposes. Prof. Twente On KLWN Sunday Morning General Hershey stressed the importance of all eligible students taking the test, and indicated that those who do not have test score results in their cover sheets may have a "very difficult time indeed" in convincing their local boards that they should be deferred as students. Students who wish to take the selective draft deferment tests for college students Thursday, Dec. 13, must submit applications to the selective services examining section not later than midnight Monday, Nov. 5. The new series of tests will be given Thursday, Dec. 13, 1951, and Thursday, April 24, 1952, by the educational testing service of Princeton, N.J., at more than 1,000 different centers throughout the United States and its territories. The blanks may be obtained by the registrant at any local board office, or at the registrar's office, 128 Strong. To be eligible to apply for the test Monday Listed As Deadline For College Deferment Test Sixty-three per cent of the 339-000 students who took the selective service college qualification tests last spring and summer made a score of 70 or better. Major General Lewis B. Hershey, direferor of selective service, reported today. He also reminded college students that the deadline for submitting applications for the Dec. 13 test is approaching. Pre- addressed envelopes are available at the registrar's office for those who wish to apply. a student must: (1) Intend to request deferment as a student; (2) be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course; (3) must NOT previously have taken a Selective Service College Qualification Test. Students whose academic year will end in January 1952, should apply for the Dec. 13 test, so they will have scores in their files when the local boards reconsider their cases in January. The criteria for deferment as a student is either a satisfactory score (70) on the qualification test or satisfactory rank in class (upper half of the freshman class, upper two thirds of the sophomore class, upper three fourths of the Junior class). Seniors accepted for admission to a graduate school satisfy the criteria if they stand in the upper half of their classes, or make a score of 75 or better on the test. Students already enrolled in graduate schools may be deferred so long as they remain in good standing. These criteria are guides and the local boards are not bound to follow them. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY THE in your Tel. 30 8th & Mass. HAWK'S NEST Union Building Get Those Sunday Snacks Open Every Sunday Til 10:30 p.m. TOUCHDOWN! FOR RECREATION. . If you want a game that will really score for relaxation stop in today. SNOOKER BRUNSWICK POOL 714 MASS Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Enjoy a Sea Food Dinner Tonight We have a wide variety of choice Sea Foods to suit every taste. Drop in tonight for a meal you will really enjoy. - Fried Jumbo Frog Legs - Baked Stuffed Deviled Crab - French Fried Jumbo Shrimp DUCK'S 824 Vermont SEA FOODS OF ALL KINDS Man - Look at those Shirts! Shirts our Specialty ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1111 Massachusetts Phone 646 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, November 2, 1951 High Scoring Jayhawks Ready For 58th NU Tilt Ranking 10th in the nation in scoring with 187 points, the Kansas Jayhawks will be striving to maintain their 31.2 game average when they play Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. In the midst of Jayhawk talent will be Galen Fiss, a top-notch linebacker, who recently was selected as the outstanding defensive player in the Big 7. In the K-State game he operated part-time from fullback and scored one touchdown. The game will be the 38th in the history of the schools with Nebraska holding a big edge with a record of 41 wins against only 13 for Kansas. Three games have ended in ties. Nebraska is still looking for its first victory this season after tying 6-6 in its initial conference game with the perennial cellar dwelling K-State Wildcats. The Cornhuskers lost to an improved Missouri team 35-19 Oct. 27. Despite the less to Fauroir's team, Nebraska coach Bill Glassford believes he saw considerable improvement in his charges. Everyone Plays League Foes Except Missouri All the Big Seven football teams but Missouri will be busy with conference foes Saturday. KU's game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln looks the league's game of the week. With Bobbie Reynolds back in uniform, the Jayhawk defense will have to match its fine performance against K-State last week. K-State held NU to a 6 all tie but the Cornhuskers were playing without Reynolds. On this basis the Kansas team shouldn't have any trouble with the Nebraska outfit, but football just can't be doped out that way! Iowa State, fresh from a 13-0 victory last week over Drake, should give the Colorado Buffaloes a tussle at Boulder. The Buffs, however, will be out to avenge the wrecking job done to their championship hopes by Oklahoma's mighty Sooners last week. With Veryl Switzer, K-State's defensive mainstay, nursing a leg injury from last week's affair with Kansas, the Wildcats will have a big task in keeping OU from making it two scoring sprees in a row. D o n Faurot's once-victorious Tigers probably won't have much of a chance to improve their record this week. Maryland has been working hard on the "SMU spread" used by MU to defeat Nebraska Oct. 27. KU Bribing Would Force Phog To Quit "I'll never have another thing to do with basketball if one of my boys ever dumps a game." Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach, told members of the KuKu's, men's pep organization, last night. Dr. Allen was speaking before the group which will help solicit contributions to the Campus Chest. He also took another crack at eastern sports writers. "Adolph Rupp said they couldn't get to his boys with a 10-foot pole whereupon he received an 11-foot pole parcel post from the sport-writers. Dr. Allen continued, "We're just a big happy family at KU. There is no caste system here." "Clair Bee also said if his boys threw games he'd quit, but he's still in the business," "Phog" reminded those present. He also compared the responsibility of the KuKu's in making the Campus Chest drive a success to his basketball team's goal of winning the Big Seven championship this year. Bobbie Reynolds will be available for both offensive and defensive play, but halfback John Bordoga may miss the game. At best it is believed he will see only limited action after suffering injuries in scrimmage this week. No other NU players are plagued by injuries. Bordogna has been the 'Huskers' leading ground gainer with 183 yards in six games. He also has carried out the punting and passing chores on several occasions. Two freshmen, Bob Smith and Jim Cederdahl, will probably receive the nod from Coach Glassford to share his duties. Coach Sikes will be able to field his regulars with the probable exception of Hal Cleavinger, who has been sidelined this week with a bruised knee. Bob Brandeberry will be at the right half back slot with Charlie Hoag on the other side. Frank Cindrich will be used if Hoag is unable to go the distance. Sophomore John Konek is also slated to do some ball carrying in addition to playing his defensive position. Public Health Man To Talk Dr. M. I. Furcolow, senior surgeon of the U. S. Public Health service will speak to the Bacteriology club and Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7, in 417 Snow hall. Dr. Furcolow will speak on the subject "Histoplasmosis." MU Tigers Run Here Saturday Come rain, snow or sleet KU's two-milers will be out to twist the Missouri Tiger's tail when the two teams meet at Memorial stadium at 11 a.m. Saturday. Missouri's tracksters are expected by Coach Bill Easton to give the Jayhawks more competition than the K-State crew did Oct. 27. The runners will be aiming for their third conference win this fall and their 18th without a setback. Coach Easton will start Wes Santee, Herb Semper, Norman Bitner, Keith Palmquint and Art Dalzell. Intramural Round-Up **Yesterday's Results** Phi Delt 15, DU 7 Phi Gam 19, Phi Psi 0 Sigma Nu 7, AKL 0 Sig Chi 6, AE Pi 0 (forfeit) *Annual Schedule* Sunday Stephenson vs. Sterling-Oliver, Field 4. Monday Oread vs. KHK, Field 2 Battenfield vs Jim Beam, Field 3 Beta A vs. Lambda Chi, Field 5 DU A vs. Sig Alph, Field 4 Snacks Now Available At Henley House Kitchen Coffee, tea, Cokes, sandwiches and other food which the YWCA recently has purchased are now available in the kitchen at Henley house, 1236 Oread avenue, for YWCA members who may stop in at any time during the day for a snack. The snacks are a pay-as-you-go arrangement with the persons who eat paying what they think their meal was worth. COOKING It's The Donut Parade at Phone 716 KAY'S 412 W. Ninth B BAKERY Is Your Car Ready For WINTER? Check These Items NOW To Avoid Future Trouble - Radiator Heater Battery Heater Hoses - Radiator and - Wheel Bearings - Tires - Crankcase - Headlights EXPERTLY DONE AT Mobilgas Rapid Transit Service Open All 24 Hours 1000 Mass. US ROYAL TIRES Phone 1300 Brandeberry 14 Yards Short Of Being In Select Circle The question asked most frequently by Kansas football fans this autumn is "Who is this boy who is playing so well at Wade Stinson's old spot at right half?" $ \textcircled{2} $ The answer is contained in a chunky, hard-driving figure named Bob Brandeberry. He is a junior from Yates Center who has banged his 185 pounds hard for two years to reach a varity berth. Furthermore he's not about to give it up after sweating so hard to earn it. He'll go into Saturday's Nebraska battle at Lincoln needing only 14 yards to climb into a rather select circle of six Kansas backs who have topped 400 yards net rushing in a single season. The checklist includes Stinson, Charlie Hoag, Bud French, Forrest Griffith, Ray Evans, and John Amberg. At present Brandeberry is rolling along in second place among conference ground gainers with 386 net. This is scarcely a pace that will make fans forget the lightning that Stinson spread last year for 1129 yards, a school record. But it has taken up more slack than expected when the loss of Stinson, now a Chicago insurance salesman, yawned so widely at the outset of the season. The thick-set rammer out of the Tri-Valley area would have joined the Jayhawk "400" last Saturday against Kansas State had he not been sidelined in the first quarter by a bruised chest. He had averaged nine yards in four carries up to that point. He ploughed over rugged Oklahoma for 91 yards the previous week and paced the day's ground gainers with 84 in the 27-35 loss to Colorado. New Yorker Album (Best Cartoons of 25 Years) $5.00 The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Phone 666 MIDDLE SCHOOL -'round the town - 'round the clock - 'round the year Antique Tan and tique Brown Another large shipment just received. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. The shoes that know no season ... The shoes that know no season. have perfect town and country coverage. Your "Oldmaine" Trotters will be the busiest shoes you own. They have handsewn trim for extra good looks and flexible leather soles that take lots of long, hard wear. verage. ers will be own. tim for exible take lots wear. $9.95 Antique Brown and Antique Red OLDMAINE Trollers HANDSOME YARN ORIGINALS ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-839 Massad 837-839 Massachusetts ☆ University Daily Kansan Page 5 Open House At KU Nursery School Open house from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday will enable the public to visit the newly redecorated University nursery school at 1100 Missouri street. The nursery school is operated mainly by the department of home economics as a laboratory for students in Child Development. Approximately 150 to 200 men and women students enrolled In Child Development courses and from other departments as well as the home economics department use the school for observation and practice in working with children. Twenty-two children from two and one-half to four attend the nursery school in the morning. Eighteen four and five-year-olds attend in the afternoon. A typical day consists of free play, a mid-time snack, rest and story period, and finishing with outdoor play. The University has operated the school since 1943. It originally was started as a wartime day care project and operated with funds from the Lanham act. In 1945 KU took full responsibility for sponsoring the school. The children are taught how to get along with others and to do as much for themselves as possible. They are urged to express their own ideas and to explore play materials. Nursery school teachers give special attention to little children. The whole house was redecorated the past summer. The stair wall is papered in a "designed-for-children" paper. Each piece of play equipment in the nursery is for the children's use. One little girl asked her mother to get a tom-tom from the shelf for her. The mother thought it was there for decoration but was informed by the Casting has been completed for the first laboratory theater plays to be presented for three nights starting 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 in the Little Theater of Green hall. Casts Complete For Lab Plays The cast of "Poor Maddalena," the first play, is Jo Anna March, College sophomore, James York, fine arts sophomore, and Alfred Farha, fine arts freshman. The cast of the second play, "Enter the Hero," is: Janice Stone, College freshman, Dorothy O'Connell, College sophomore, Robert Zurbuchen, business senior, and Marjorie Englund, College freshman. Phyllis Clegg, graduate student director said the first rehearsals would be held at 5 p.m. today in Green hall. Deadline Extended On Musical Script Deadline for College Daze scripts has been extended to Thursday Nov. 8. At least four scripts will be turned in by that time, said Jack Campbell, College Daze coordinator. The all-school musical will be given in May. Applications are still being taken in the Student Union Activities office in the Union for the positions of producer, business manager, and director. YWCA Rummage Sale Set For 8 a.m. Saturday The YWCA will hold a rummage sale all day Saturday at the Morgan-Mack Motor company, 714 Vermont street. The sale will begin at 8 am. Articles to be sold have been donated by members and friends of the YWCA, and the money taken in at the sale will be used in the YW budget. Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.A.M. Special Communication E Mon., Nov. 5, 4:00 p.m. THIRD DEGREE Supper 6:30 p.m. Past Masters will con- fer the third degree after supper Sojourners Welcome youngster that "everything is here for us to use." E. L. Haynes, W.M. W. H. Varnum, Sec. A favorite time at the nursery school is "rhythm time." Each child has in instrument ranging from cymbals to a drum. They "play" or beat on them as they are marching around the room. Miss Ruth McNeilly, head nursery school teacher, is assisted by Mrs. Cledith Jennings. In addition, other trained personnel are employed as part time teachers and nurses. An experienced cook prepares the snacks and noon meals. A parent program is conducted in connection with the school. The parents of the enrolled children meet monthly to discuss the problems of rearing children. Films are often shown at the meetings. People from all over the United States and other countries visit the nursery. Included in the guest register are the names of women from Australia, Great Britain, and India Mrs. Luella M. Foster, director of the nursery, said that children from the Lawrence community are eligible to attend the school. Although there is a waiting list of children, applications may be made at any time. Lutheran Student associaticon, 6 p.m. Sunday, supper and program. Trinity Lutheran Church. "Why I am a Lutheran, Part II." Interfraternity Council, 9 pm Monday, Pine room, Union. All representatives attendance requested house presidents invited. Official Bulletin Engineerettes, bridge and cannast 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union ballroom Bacteriology Club-Phi Sigma joint meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow, Dr. M. L. Furcolow, "Histoplasmosis." Open to public. KU Disciple Fellowship, 5:30 pm Sunday, Myers hall, supper and recreation. Dr. Esther Twente, "Morality in the Community." KU Disciple fellowship Sunday school breakfast, 8:30 a.m. Sunday, church basement, 1000 Kentucky Danforth chapel service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday sponsored by Gamma Delta. Sermon by Vicar Kurt Huber. Gamma Delta supper meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Student panel, "An Ambassador to the Vatican?" Square Dance club changed to Tuesday next week. Remember dues. W. H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, will lead a discussion on the life and works of Alejandro Casona. Spanish Club Meeting Set Scenes from Casona's play, "Nuestra Natacha," will be presented by the Spanish III students. El Ateneo, Spanish club, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7, in 113 Strong hall. W. 113 S. Friday, November 2, 1951 Whether or not a marriage will be successful depends largely on the individual's family environment, George Weber, graduate student in psychology, told a joint meeting of the YWCA and YMCA Thursday night. I have. "A couple who is considering marriage should have similar interests and enjoy doing things together," he said. "A person should judge his prospective mate by seeing how he or she reacts to a certain situation, how sociable the person is, what friends think of him or her and how adaptable he or she is to changing situations," Weber explained. Speaker Gives Mating Advice In his lecture, "Choosing a Mate," Weber stressed the important factors to consider in selecting a mate. He said that the engagement period should last from six to eight months, but the time is not as important as the couple's experiencing various activities together. It isn't always the youngest who go to the farthest. Miss Isabelle Duncanson, who was 56 when she received the B.S. degree, in institutional therapy from the University of Kansas last June, has far outdistanced her younger classmates, at least in miles. Miss Duncanson, who came to KU from Jersey City, N.Y., is now an occupational therapist at the Mount Edgecumbe hospital near Sifaka, Alaska. The hospital is part of a time project that has been converted for civilian use in providing educational and medical facilities for Alaskans. It is operated by the U.S. Department of the Interior. KU Graduate To Alaska the interior. Occupational therapy, a field in which demand is far greater than supply, attracts women to KU from all over the United States. KU is one of about two dozen schools in the nation with an accredited curriculum. Miss Duncanson took her clinical work in occupational therapy at the Mayo clinic and in Detroit, Chicago and Kalamazoo, Mich. She attended KU under the GI bill of rights, having served in the W.A.C. during the war. Geologist Tour To Oklahoma Henry V. Beck, instructor in geology, is in charge of the field trip. Students enrolled in Geology 41 take such field trips each semester. The group will return to Lawrence Sunday evening. Thirty-five students enrolled in Geology 41 left Thursday for Southern Oklahoma to study the structure of the Arbuckle mountains in that region. There's one best way to say Merry Christmas... GREETING CARDS Just Between Us Photo-greetings cost no more than conventional greetings of good quality. But what a difference in exclusiveness . . . in individuality. Bring in your favorite photo NOW and we will print as many greetings as you wish. Do it NOW and avoid the Christmas rush. SAMSUNG MOSSER WOLF Graduate Student To Film Thesis For Master's Degree A complex array of photographic equipment instead of the usual 'library research' will be used by Mrs. Nancy Wolf, graduate student, in preparing her thesis for a master of arts degree in the field. degree in the field of design. Mrs.olf's thesis will be in the form of a 16-millimeter color, sound motion picture. "The film will be an experiment in the transference of thought patterns into abstract paintings," Mrs. Wolf said. The film is a fantasy and features a small boy with a radio tuning in the activities of creatures from out of this world, according to Mrs. Wolf. The activities of these creatures, to be shown in animation on the screen, form the movie's theme. "It's all quite complex and we theme. Music will be used as background in a major part of the movie to suggest mood and a commentator will narrate parts of the story. Eisenhower Drive Chairman Named A group of 11 students recently elected Lee Baird, College freshman, general chairman of a drive to distribute Eisenhower -for- president petitions on the campus. Other Other committee chairmen appointed were Warren Andreas, College senior, fraternity houses; Roger Robertson, business junior, sorority houses, and Marvin Weishar, College sophomore, independent organized houses. These chairmen will be in charge of distributing the petitions to the various organized houses on the campus. YOUR EYES The deadline set for signing the petitions is Thursday, Nov. 15. Cooperstown, N.Y. is credited with being the site of the first baseball diamond in the United States—in 1839. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. may run into difficulty before we're through." Mrs. Wolf said. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. "Of course the direction and technical advice will be supplied by my husband," she said. Mrs. Wolf's husband is Arthur H. Wolf, local motion picture producer. Mrs. Wolf works work was started on the script of the film about a month ago and "probably six months" will be required to finish the work. FLASH!! 1st showing in midwest GIANT-SCREEN TELEVISION! Screen size 16 ft. x 21 ft. Saturday, Nov. 3, 1:30 FOOTBALL! Illinois vs. Michigan EXCLUSIVE! At Commonwealth's ASHLAND THEATRE 24th Elmwood, K.C., Mo. A sister theater to your GRANADA - PATEE DRIVE-IN NOTE: LAWRENCE will be next with Large Screen TELEVISION At Your GRANADA A. M. I HAD IT CLEANED BY INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. Phone 432 1903 Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, November 2, 1951 used 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. Church Of Christ 1501 N. H. W. Taylor Carter, Minister Kieth Barnhart, Music Director 10:00 - Bible Study 11:00 - Sermon 11:55 - Communion 6:30 - University Class 7:30 - Evening Service The Assembly of God Church 13th and Mass. J. J. Krimmer Pastor 9:45—Sunday School. Young Peoples' Class taught by Ray Widle by Rex Vickers. 11:00—The Church Worshipping 6:30—Youth Vesper Services 7. 45—The Church Evangelizing "A Family Church With a Friendly Welcome" Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. Dale E. Turner, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00—Church School Class for University Students 11:00 Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—University Discussion Group Trinity Episcopal Church 8 a.m.—Holy Communion 9 am.-Holy Communion for Collegians. Breakfast and Canterbury Meeting follows in Rectory. Prof. John Hankins, English department, will lead discussion on "The Problem of Doubt." 11 a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon Nov. 8-7 a.m. Holy Communion Nov. 8----7 a.m. Holy Communion MEMBER ASSOCIATION CANTERBURY CLUBS First Methodist Church Vermont at 10th Dr. O. E. Allison, Minister Dr. Edwin P. Price, Minister to Students 9:30—Church School. Wesley Foundation Class taught by Dr. Price 10:50—Morning Worship. Sermon, "Having Victory Over Bitterness." 5:30—Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Prof. W. E. Sandelius will lead a discussion on "Wanted: Christianity in an Irresponsible World." First Christian Church 1000 Kentucky St. H.M.Sippel, Minister 9:30—Sunday School. University Class taught by Mrs.Harold G.Barr. Sunday Services 10:45—Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Sippel: "Workmen for God" 5:30—K.U. Disciples Fellowship in Myers Hall on Campus, Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, Student Director. Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, will lead a discussion on "Morality In The Community." Weekend Social Events Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, will speak on "Morality in the Community" at the Disciple fellowship meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall. Her lecture will be the fourth of a series on the subject of morality sponsored by the Disciple fellowship. Miss Twente To Speak TKE-North College Dance Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will have an hour dance with North College hall from 6 to 8 p.m. tonight. Mrs. Harry Ryan will chaperone. DU Pledge Class Havride The Delta Upsilon pledge class will entertain with a hayride from 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wintermate and Mr. and Mrs. George Levery. Stephenson To Hold Dance Stephenson hall will hold a Harvest Moon dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in Robinson annex. Mrs. Kathleen Caughman, Mrs. R G. Roche, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. H P. Ramage, Mrs. Carotta Nellis and Mrs. Althea Galloway will be chaperones. Trianale Combo Party A combo party will be held by Triangle fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Violet Whitmore and Mrs. Edward Dicks. AKL To Hold Party A costume party will be held by Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Florence Turner, Mrs. Gertrude Dix, Mrs. Delcia Beird and Mrs. Lela C. Wilson. Kappa Sig Red Dog Party The annual Kappa Sigma Red Dog party will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. James Hooke, Mrs. Frank Baird and Mrs. Andrew McKay will be chaperones. Sellards Hall To Hold Dance **Dance Dance** Sellards hall will entertain with a dance, 9 p.m. to midnight. Watkins hall. Chaperones will be Mrs. Dana Anderson, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. A. M. Dohner and Mrs. E. R. Hooper. Phi Kappa Annual Party Phi Kappa fraternity will hold its annual Moonshiner's Brawl from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. Astrid R. Donher and Mrs. Dana L. Anderson will be chaperones. Address Street Address City, State, ZIP Code Phone Number Email Address best REGARDS ALWAYS send a snapshot with every letter Copyright 1951 best best You Can Leave Your film at one of these stores for developing - Crown Drug - Raney Drug - Rankin Drug - Eldridge Drug - Rowlands Book Store - Rankin Drug Phi Kappa Sigma Paris Party Hixon Studio "Better Photo Finishing" Sig Ep Bowery Brawl 721 Mass. St. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its annual Sewers of Paris party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Lela Wilson, Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Mrs. Edward H. Turner. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual Bowery Brawl from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth and Mrs. John Scott will be chaperones. Religious Notes Professor Leads Discussion John Hankins, professor of English, will continue the Episcopal faculty-led discussions at the student Canterbury club this Sunday. Professor Hankins will lead the discussion on the subject "The Problem of Debt." Students will meet for the Holy Communion at 9 a.m. and adjourn to the Rectory for breakfast and the meeting. Corbin hall was built in 1923. Art Has PRESTONE "You Bet" Record Your Favorite Sound UNIVERSITY RADIO Recording Studio 925 Mass. Ph. 375 and PERMA-GUARD ANTI-FREEZE OK AND HE WILL CHECK YOUR - THERMOSTAT - RADIATOR - HOSE CONNECTIONS SEE ART TODAY AT 601 Mass. Bridge Standard Service Phone 3380 STARTS TODAY direct IT'S NEW! IT'S HOT From Hollywood PLAYING AHEAD OF KANSAS CITY! THE ALEXANDER'S TRAVELS The SHAPE that SHOOK the WORLD! The Gal with the Hoochy-Koochy Dance that rocked the GREAT CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR! "LITTLE EGYPT" Color by Technicolor starring MARK STEVENS RHONDA FLEMING with NANCY GUILD • CHARLES DRAKE A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ADDED LITTLE EGYPT K. CARTOON-NEWS Continuous shows Daily From 1:00. Doors open 12:45 FEATURES Watch For Patee PHONE 1234 5:35,7:34, 9:33 --- "Teresa" f Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 . Classified Advertising Rates FOR RENT day 25 words or less ... 50c Additional words ... 1c BUSINESS SERVICE 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 THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 TYPING: All kinds of material. Theses themes, term papers, and legal work. Prompt, neat, and accurately typed. 714 Mississippi. Phone 3578J. 6 TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses. Prompt, accurate service. Mrs. Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Isl. land. 5 Five days $1.00 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from am. am. until midnight. AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange and international travel whether tours or other itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 611 Downs Service, 1015 Mass. TYPING: Theses term papers, miscellane- Prompt, accurate service. Peri- perienced. Mrs. R. B. Loomis, 27 F. Sunnyside, 234M. TYPING: Experience in theses term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenotic cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. if TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these tying papers. M. Shields, 1299 Ohio. Print 1601. STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand- LAWRENCE = DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260 1/2 mile west on Hwy 59 Now thru Sunday Randolph Scott "ABILENE TOWN" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 For Sho Time Today - Saturday Adm. 14c—45c ROCKY LANE "Night Riders of Montana" Co-feature VALENTINE PERKINS ROBERT ROCKWELL "Prisoners In Potticoats" Ch. 13; "Kit Carson" SUN - MON - TUES Adm. 14c----45c ...on the warpath in SUPER cime COLOR! WHEN THE REDSKINS RODE STARRING JON HALL Co-feature SALLY PARR "Sun Sets At Dawn" winches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone: 604. 1190 Mass. RADIO AND TV, repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment. Provides fastest, efficient service. Bowman's office and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, salads home-made pies and for customers. AIR-conditioned. Open 8 a.m. thm midnight. Crystal Café, 609 Vt. FOR SALE 1949 CHEVROLET convertible. Excellent condition. Radio, heater and seven white- wall tires. See at 1343 Tenn. Apt. 36. Tel. 2984W. ART STUDENTS! 100 inch rolls of Clear-Pak cellophane are now available at your Student Union Book Store. On 35c per roll. $2 ENGLISH MAJORS. Get a copy of Chaucer's Interlinear Edition of Canterbury Tales for only $150 at your Student Union Book Store. SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Works. 810 Pa. Ph. 335. 2 QUICK FIL Fuel Cap—invent your lighter. 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 Solve by Chapman are in now. These give you the aids and pointers necessary to the study of Mathematics and Physics. Only 25c each at Student Union Book Store. GIRL'S RIDE PEPPER sweater. good con- trol size 38. $6.00. Phone: 32325W or 996. SCHAUM'S "Outline of College Physics" and "Outline of College Chemistry" are here you want in making in "A Study 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 too! Student Union Book Store. TRANSPORTATION AIRLINE TICKETS. prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Please arrange national and international travel to tours or individual itineraries. Phone Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Today-Fri. John Derek "Mask Of The Prevue Saturday Nite 11:15 p.m. Avenger" JOSÉ FERRER Academy Award Winner University Daily Kansan SEE ...because.. he was the three musketeers in one...and one lover in a million! SEE SEE SEE 100 against 11 Those were the Overwhelming Odds that Cyrano's Sword Always Wanted—and Won Against! A [Image of two samurai fighting, with swords and a sword in hand.] Cannon Thunder . . . Swords Flash . . . and the Battle to Settle the Fate of Two Empires Beats! THE LISTENING SECTION Only a Woman who Valued Love Above Everything... Could Dare such a Wild Dash for Freedom=For Her Man! SUNDAY For 4 days ra MALA POWERS In All History… No Lover So Daring as Cyrano—Who Wooed the Girl He Loved… So His Rival Could Win Her! Cyrano de Bergerac 9:00 10 ADMISSION ALA POWI FEATURE Shown At: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, Page 7 rano For this engagement only: Adult Student Child Anytime With ID Under Card 12 $1.00 75c 25c All taxes included Friday, November 2. 1951 We Urge You If Possible To Attend The Matinees Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book an annual European travel next summer. Call Moss. National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. WANTED YOUNG WOMAN graduate student wanted to share comfortable 3-room apartment with private bath, kitchen, living room. Call 1187-L-1=1 evenings. LOST BROWN PLASTIC billfold lost between Frank Strong and the annex between 10 and 11.30 a.m. If found please call 1854J. 5 NOW! ENDS SATURDAY MISCELLANEOUS A. K. MURTHIYA MAN'S BILLFOLD near Union or North college hall. Belongs to Alan Zimmer. Contains K-Skates LD card. found call 4083, Mark Pfenninger. Reward. M-G-M's Mystery of a Missing Person! FRENCH GRAMMAR book, Oct 26 or Tennessee street, between 13th and 14th streets. If found, please call psychology office, 331, ask for B. Neuman. G. I. JACKET at tennis court at corner of 11th and Illinois on Sunday, Oct. 28 Please call Evans at 1140. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pet store; we need are our business. One-stop shopping, everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grants' Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. Two Great Romantic stars . . . together in an exciting new mystery drama !! Feature Times: 1:21, 3:24, 5:27, 7:30, 9:33 Added: Color Cartoon—Movietone News. JOSEPH COTTEN BARBARA STANWYCK "The Man With a Cloak" LOUIS CALHERN LESLIE CARON Starts Saturday Owl 11:15 SUNDAY + + + Technicolor. JOHN WAYNE "Flying Leathernecks" NOTHING CAN STOP 'EM! NOTHING CAN TOP 'EM! NOTHING CAN STOP 'EM! NOTHING CAN TOP 'EM! YOU haven't got the guts to point your finger at a guy and say: Go get killed! I'VE got a belly full of you! For-get our rank and let's settle this ...Right now! E'NUFF SAID !! they're on the wing...to glory HOWARD HUGHES presents JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYAN FLYING LEATHERNECKS TECHNICOLOR Why Sure . Color Cartoon, too Movietone News BARES THE HEARTS OF THE WOMEN WHO WAIT! IT'S ON THE WAY We're Happy to Spread the News and it will be an Important Event AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" Granada PHONE 946 a da 946 a Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.—Open 12:45 -Lee Sheppeard- Students, Faculty Work Together While we're commenting on campus problems, we'd like to give credit to an organization that has reduced the number of problems students gripe about—the Campus Affairs committee. This group was organized a year ago last spring by members of the All-Student council, Mortar Board, Sachem, and the deans of men and women and their assistants. It is composed of both students and faculty members, who cooperate in discussing ways to improve KU. The first question discussed was the possibility of having reserved seating for students at football games. At the committee's request, Athletic Director Arthur Lonborg made a survey of seating plans in 14 other schools. It was found that the seating plan used here gives better seats to students than any of the plans used by the other schools. Before the campus elections last spring, the committee discussed faults of student government and ways to remedy them. The most important project undertaken by the committee was the teacher evaluation program which was carried out last spring. As most of you know, students filled out questionnaires in all their classes evaluating the courses and instructors. The questionnaires were sealed and submitted to the instructors for their guidance in planning and teaching the courses. The committee began this fall with a discussion on "what students want from the Student Union." James Burgoyne, Student Union activities director, and L. E. Woolley, director of the Union, explained the functions, policies, and plans of the Union. Then they listened to students' suggestions. After discussing "help we can give foreign students on the campus," the committee planned a tea for foreign students, held yesterday in the Union, to acquaint them with more American students. Other topics to be discussed include improving alumni relations, orientation week, racial situations on the campus, faculty advisory systems, and teacher evaluation and qualifications. short ones We hear an ugly rumor that the freshman election would have come out differently if Eisenhower had run. We can't imagine why chess club contests are carried on the front page instead of in the sports columns. We can see the lead now: "A White rook smashed through Black's pawn row to King's Bishop eight and checkmate last night, sewing up the Chess tournament finals for the third straight year." "Seventeen KU women are eager . . ." begins a UDK story. It seems like awfully low estimate, but no one can accuse the Kansan of sensationalism, at least. The Columbia basketball player who tossed a glass tumbler out his window and hit a prof's car brings up a moot point: Which is worse, throwing glasses or throwing games? 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 College Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Lee Sheppard Chief Editorial Writer Jack Zimmerman Writer Editor Jim Cunningham NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Alan Marshall Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Charles Price Ellsworth Zahm Arne Snyder City Editor Daron Sarten Sports Editor Joe Latalie Telelogy Editor Cynthia McKeen Society Editor Victor J. Danilov News Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Bob Dring Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnston Distribution Agent ... Elisabeth Ellis Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart Business Adviser ... R. W. Dooren -News Roundup 5 Killed, 70 Hurt In Morocco Riots Casablanca, French Morocco—(U.P.)-Police and hastily summoned Army troops beat back thousands of native rioters today with machine gun fire and rifle butts. At least five persons were killed and 70 injured. The battling started when some 1,000 Moroccan arms armed with knives and stones tried to halt local elections. Thousands of others joined the rioting. They claimed the advanced election date favored their French rulers. Want Ike To Visit Kansas Topeka—(U.P.)—Eisenhower-For-President supporters here today planned to ask Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to come to Kansas when he returns to the United States next week. Central headquarters of the grass-roots campaign Thursday expanded the movement to national status. Cold Won't Hurt Crops Topeka—(U.P.)-Agriculture experts said today the severe cold would probably not cause extensive damage to Kansas crops. Hubert Collins, agricultural statistician said the snow covering in western Kansas would serve as a protective coating for wheat and other newly planted crops. He said, "Cold is damaging to wheat only when it comes suddenly." 59,650 In January Draft Washington—(U.P.)-The Defense department today issued a call for 59,650 draftees in January for assignment to the Army and Marine Corps. The December call was for only 16,900. Inductions were suspended in that month for the holiday period between Dec. 21 and Jan. 2. The January call was set higher to compensate for the small December figure. Thanksgiving Day Proclaimed Washington—(U.P.)President Truman has formally proclaimed Nov. 22 as Thanksgiving Day and asked the American people to pray for peace during the national holiday. "Let us all on that day, in our homes and in our places of worship, individually and in groups, render homage to almighty God," Mr. Truman said in his proclamation. "Let us also, on the appointed day, seek divine aid in the quest for peace. Want Health Post In Cabinet San Francisco— (U.P) —The American Public Health association concluded its 79th annual meeting today with a move to boost federal public health functions to cabinet level. The creation of a federal department of health under a tenth cabinet officer—to govern all civilian health matters was recommended in a bid for recognition of public health as a top echelon government function. It suggested that the department be built around the nucleus of the present U.S. Public Health service. Baby Black Market Broken New York—(U.P.)-A $500,000 East coast baby black market was broken Thursday. Ten persons, including five physicians, were indicted Thursday by grand juries in three New York boroughs on charges of selling several hundred children for adoption in the past four years. The indictments said the ring sold children, mostly of unwed mothers, to childless couples for prices ranging from $1,250 to $4,000. The ring allegedly made $500,000 in the past four years. Washington—(U.P.)-Air Force Secretary Thomas K. Finletter today said "We are moving into a time of relative atomic plenty—atomic plenty which will make atomic weapons available for the battlefield." Tells Of 'Atomic Plenty' Asked what he meant by "atomic plenty," Fin- letter said: "What I mean is, tactical weapons will be available for the battlefield in years to come." Then he paused and added, "in important quantities." He also said these atomic weapons will have to be carried principally by conventional aircraft. News From Other Campuses A slot-machine in the Union building is one of several stunts being used at the University of Minnesota in soliciting money for the campus chest drive. Slots Aid Campus Chest 'Ugliest Man' To Help Drive An "Ugliest Guy on the Campus" contest is being held at Oklahoma A & M to aid the 1951 campus chest. Groups backing candidates will give donations as votes. The candidate for whom the most money is collected will receive the "honor." Suggest Final Exam Changes The faculty committee on fina examinations at Clarkson College of Technology has recommended several major changes in the school's final examination policies. Some of these are that the number of examinations be reduced, examinations be based on judgment and intelligence rather than factual knowledge, and that one uniform examination be given for each course. Collect Books For Europe A project for the collection of books for the Free University of Berlin is in progress at the University of Cincinnati. Books needed are especially those in applied and social sciences. Miami Requires Phys Ed Two years of physical education will be a graduation requirement for all men at the University of Miami, according to new regulations passed by the University Senate. The new requirement is effective this semester. Course Repetition Banned Repeating a course already passed with a grade of D has been banned in the College at the University of Virginia. The ruling was necessary due to the large number of students repeating courses, according to the faculty. They added that such practices would defeat the purpose of the grade-point system which is to improve the quality of student work. ARROW SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS AND TIES. ALL AT The Palace 843 Massachusetts A fellow gets plenty of these up here when he's got plenty of these down here! Arrow Dart, with Arrow Par, Wide- Medium points $3.95 spread soft collar $3.95 Button-Down $4.50 ARROW SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS For a COMPLETE Selection of ARROW White Shirts Shop At CARL'S . . . You'll be glad you did! 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, November 2, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY Monday, Nov. 5, 1951 49th Year No. 37 LANDREW HANSON 1 Topeka, Ks. LAWRENCE. KANSAS hansan 44 BOBBY REYNOLDS, ACE NEBRASKA HALFBACK, dives for an attempted pass interception as teammate Bob Smith (17) and two Kansans, Bill Schaake (87) and John Konek (44) close in. The pass came in the second half as the Jayhawks fought against a bitter Cornhusker defense. On this particular play, the Nebraskans argued and the fans booed when the referee ruled that Reynolds actually trapped the ball and did not catch it. (Kansan photo by Al Marshall.) Campus Chest Drive Will Open Tuesday The 1951 Campus Chest drive will open at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Nearly 300 students will speak to students living in organized and un-organized houses in efforts to reach the $2,500 goal. Speakers furnished by the forensic league and speakers bureau made initial contacts at organized houses to create an awareness of the campaign today and during the past week. Tuesday 250 solicitors will go into action, Loy Kirkpatrick, chest chairman, said. They will solicit funds at all houses. The KuKu's and Jay Janes, campus pep organizations, have agreed to solicit unorganized houses this year. Students missed by the solicitors may make contributions at the student organization window at the business office. The Campus Chest is actually six campaigns combined into one large effort, so contributions should be increased accordingly. Member agencies are the World Student Service fund, Lawrence Community chest, YMCA, American Heart association, CARE, and American Cancer fund. Tarpaulins Destroyed By Fire Outside Union Building Several tarpaulins were destroyed when the wind blew them against a hot taring boiler early Monday morning at the site of construction work south of the Union building. The University will be represented at the annual meeting of the Douglas county UNESCO council tonight by Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, and Robert DeRosse, professor of humanities from India, and Stanislav Rejsek, graduate student from Czechoslovakia. The program will be presented at 8 p.m. in the district courtroom of the county courthouse, Eleventh and Massachusetts. It will consist of a panel discussion on the topic. "The United Nations and the Far East." UNESCO Council To Be Held Today Flood Control Talk To Be Held Tuesday Other members of the panel will be Dr. Mary Clarke and Dr. Helen Clarke of Lawrence. Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, W. C. McNown, professor emeritus of civil engineering, and E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, will discuss flood control, at the annual Civic Affairs dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The dinner will be sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters at the Crystal room in the Eldridge hotel. Three Different Student Publications Use Same Room In Twin Pines Co-Op Three very different student publications use the same room in the basement of Twin Pines, co-operative men's house. The publications are Upstream, a humanities and political magazine; the Rochdale Bag, a newspaper; the theopoeia the oppoerator and FACTS, a political party organ. William Adams, chairman of the public information committee for FACTS, said it was "pure coincidence" that the three publications chose to use the same room in Twin Pines. Upstream used the room last year. Then the Rochdale Rag mimeograph machine was moved to Twin Pines, because the men at Don Henry cooperative house decided they needed the space. The FACTS mimeograph machine was also moved in this year for lack of space elsewhere. Adams, who lives at Twin Pines, said the three publications get along quite well together. The variation in the dates of publication help prevent any major collisions. The Rochdale Rag is published weekly, Upstream is published five times a week, ACTS is published every two weeks. Don Gallin, editor of Upstream, said the writing for the magazine is done by members of the Quill club. Any member of a co-operative house may write for the Rochdale Rag, and any member of FACTS, campus political party, may write for the FACTS newspaper. Mimeographing of the Orcchalda Rag and FACTS is done at Twin Pines. Members of the Upstream staff have access to the two mimeographing machines when they need them. However, the actual printing of the magazine is done by one of the Lawrence printing firms. The space occupied by Upstream at Twin Fines is used mainly for storage. Senior class activities will begin early this year. This week's events include a senior convocation at 10 a.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium and a class picnic at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Senior Activities Get Under Way Friday Morning The seniors will discuss future class activities at convocation and make plans to sit together at the Loyola-Kansas football game Saturday. They will also discuss the history of their class. The Calendar Queen, a member of the senior class, will be presented at the half-time ceremony of the Loyola-Kansas game. The University band will honor the graduating class with several marching formations. In previous years the business of building class spirit and encouraging members of the class to become acquainted was left to the last few weeks in the year according to Kay Peters, publicity chairman for the senior class. The new senior hats will be displayed and a senior vell adopted. "This year we want every one to get acquainted early, become familiar with the class history, and really show some interest in activities concerning their last year at KU," she said. Applications for spring semester residence in Watkins, Miller, and Sellards, women's scholarship halls, are now open and will be accepted through Dec. 1. Forms are available in the scholarship office, 220 Strong hall. By doing their own housework and by cooking co-operatively, women living in the halls keep their expenses to a minimum. A residence hall scholarship represents approximately $300, the saving on room and board. Applications Open For Women's Rooms The awards are given on the basis of financial need, character, scholarship, and ability to co-operate with others. Each of the three halls provides space for approximately 50 women. 38 Students Apply For Fulbright Study WEATHER Occasional light snow north, and light to moderate snow in south portion this afternoon, tonight, and Tuesday with heavy accumulation in south portion accompanied by fresh to strong northerly winds with blowing and drifting snow this afternoon and tonight. Cont'd cold. Low tonight 20-25, hi. Tuesday 25-28. The applications of 38 students for Fulbright awards for foreign study have been forwarded to the national selection committee. The Fulbright awards, which are administered by the U.S. state department, are financed by the sale of war surplus supplies. Nations that purchased such materials created funds to be used by Americans studying abroad. The scholarships consist of travel grants, tuition and books, and a subsistence allowance. Twenty-four of the applications were from graduate students and 14 from graduating seniors $ \textcircled{*} $ AU students are abroad. Fulbright is Burchell chairman of the KU Fulbright committee, described that as a good proportion of the 643 scholarships given in the entire nation. The University Extension and the International club will present a model United Nations assembly meeting in Leavenworth today. Another meeting will be held at the University Saturday, Nov. 17. Students Enact Model UN Today Today's meeting will be opened by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism. He will speak on "Do You Know Your UN?" Thirteen countries will be represented. Five countries will participate in the assembly with a discussion on the oil problem in Iran. The delegates will be dressed in the costume and speak in the language of the country they represent. The countries and delegates are Great Britain; John Davidson, graduate student, and Hugh McKenzie, special student; Iran; Cyrus Samii and Nasrollah Vaqar, graduate students. France: Jean Choplin and Virginie Baurdjouin, graduate students; India: V. Rama Krishnan, graduate student, and Rameschandra Premji, engineering sophomore, and the United States: Duane Postliethwaite and 'Rita Swearingen, graduate students. Other nations represented will be Lebanon, Holland, the Philippines, Norway, Sweden, El Salvador, Greece and Canada. Midnight Deadline For Deferment Test The tests will be given Thursday, Dec. 13. Applications must select Selective Service examining section not later than midnight today. Midnight is the deadline for submitting applications to take the selective service deferment tests for college students. To be eligible to apply for the test a student must: Intend to request deferment as a student, be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course, and must not previously have taken a Selective Service college qualification test. Draft applications are available at the registrar's office, 122 Strong. Two applications were forwarded to the state committee, which after screening nominees from all Kansas schools, will name at least two scholars. The other 36 applications were sent to the national selection committee to be screened. Dr. Burzle said that after the national selection committee screens applicants, a joint American committee in the nation in which study is sought will consider the applications. Final decision will come from the board of foreign scholars and successful applicants will be notified in April. Eleven students wish to study in the United Kingdom and 9 in France. India, with 5 applicants, is the third most popular place. There are 3 applications for Austria and Australia for new Zealand. One student applied for each of Egypt, Italy, Burma, Norway and the Philippine Islands. Graduate students are William W. Adams, political science in France; John A. Bannigan, journalism in India; Patrick H. Bowers, design in the United Kingdom; Margaret S. Brewster, botany in New Zealand; Rose L. Coughlin, history in the United Kingdom; Robert L. Davis, law in the United Kingdom; Ralph C. Flowers, musicology in France; Dean Frazier, medicine in the United Kingdom; Erma F. Handke, German in Austria, and Billy Harry, jewelry design and silversmithing in India. Dan Hopson, law in New Zealand; Alfred F. Katzenstein, psychology in Austria; Moreno Keplinger, political science in Egypt; Bromleigh S. Lamb, political science in Australia; Leon E. Lee, accounting in the United Kingdom; Charles A. Lundquist, physics in India; Melvin D. McCord, education in Australia; Richard A. Mazzara, French in France; Barbara J. Nash, education in Australia; Alice M. Schwartz, crafts in the United Kingdom; Elmer Rusco, political science in India; Catherine Spalding, piano in Italy; Nancy C. Wolf, design in France, and Howard O. Wright, political science in Burma. Undergraduate students are Francis Lee Abel, physics in India; Raymond J. Ackermann, chemistry in Norway; Gaylord N. Benton, economics in the United Kingdom; R.C Broadstone, music theory and composition in France; Heywood Hodder Davis, history in the United Kingdom; Lyle E. Hampton, history in the United Kingdom; William B. Hayward, architecture in the United Kingdom. Richard Bruce Joseph, medicine in France; David M. Mohilner, chemistry in the United Kingdom; Kathryn A. Peters, painting in the Philippine Islands; Nancy P. Reddock, French in France; Georgia Sue Swartz, French in France; Judith J. Veach, art history in Austria, and Elizabeth A. Swigart, interior design in France. Co-ops Are Healthy To Our Economy, Asserts Speaker At Law Convocation A desire to form co-ops for financial gain is a healthy part of our capitalistics system, Judge Lyman Hulbert, an authority on Law concerning cooperatives, told a convocation at the Little Theater in Green hall this morning. Communicistic labels attached to co-ops by certain people were termed "preposterous" by Judge Hubert. The speaker vehemently denied "any relationship between the two." "Communists use group action for the state's gain and co-op's us group action for individual gain, he explained. Judge Hubert exploded a theory that co-ops are formed primarily to avoid paying income taxes. He said "only a little better than 50 per cent take advantage of their exemption." "Others pay because they don't feel it's advisable to qualify for exemptions." He mentioned that income had been defined by the Supreme Court as "gain from capital or labor" and otherwise not taxable. He stressed the ease with which co-ops could be formed, but warned against violations of any anti-trust laws. "In every state there is at least one statute dealing with co-ops," he said. "I suggest making yourself thoroughly familiar with not only the statutes, but all phases of co-op which you may be asked to help organize." "Nothing can be gained by improperly representing co-ops," the judge said. "They are for the financial gain of its members." The judge said that our free enterprise system is free only because we are allowed to do business as we see fit, in our fashion we see fit-coops inch. · Page.2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 5. 1951 WSSF Buys Food And Books For Less Fortunate Students (This is the first of a series of articles on member agencies of the Campus Chest.) The World Student Service fun is the only nationally organized channel for student-to-student giving. Together with 22 other national committees, WSSF supports the World University service, an international welfare organization. The actual services of the organization include helping universities to meet their basic needs and to become the centers of national and international life. The WSSF is sponsored by the United Student Christian council (which includes the Protestant denominational student groups and the student divisions of the YMCA and YWCA), the B'nai Brith Hillel foundations, the Newman Club federation and the National Student association. The purposes of the WSSF are to enable students: 1. To live at a substantial level WSSF contributions to the maintenance of student hostels in India and Pakistan, where hundreds of students are homeless. 2. To work and be able to meet the physical and intellectual demands of modern civilization. People need adequate health services. Drugs and medical equipment will be sent to Yugoslavia and Greece. 3. To learn. Books and laboratory equipment are scarce in many university communities. In the new universities of Sarajevo and Skolpje, Yugoslavia, study is being delayed for lack of measuring instruments, slide rules and microscopes. 4. To know others, in a mutual relationship of understanding and concern. World University service provides for students to have conferences and seminars to discuss common university problems. 5. To care and to share in a world program of mutual assistance. WSFSF is the student channel for emergency material relief, educational reconstruction, and international understanding. Lantern Parade Planned For Murphys WYCA members will be singing and carrying Chinese lanterns as they troop up Oread avenue from the Union building to the Chancellor's home Tuesday, Nov. 27, in a traditional Lantern parade and serenade. After the serenade, Mrs. F. D. Murphy will be presented with a bouquet of flowers from the YW CA. Singers will stay for coffee and doughnuts as the guests of the Chancellor. Students Pick 12 Magazines Twelve magazines have been selected for the main lounge of the Union. The magazines were chosen from 177 preference lists turned in by students to the Student Union activities office. The survey listed .45 popular magazines. "The magazines for the lounge have always been chosen by some member of the staff but we would like to have just what the students Lab Theater Season Opening Set For Wednesday In Green The opening program of the speech and drama department's Lab theater series will be two plays at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Little theater, Green hall. The plays run through Friday. The first play each evening, "Poor Maddalena," is a Pierrot-Pierrette fantasy on the ever-popular theme of love. The second will be an adult comedy, "Enter the Hero." Begun last year, the Lab theater is the youngest theater venture of the department. Mr. Burgoyne explained that the survey is being taken at face value. The magazines to be ordered are: Life, 139 votes; Esquire, 96; Time, 95; Saturday Evening Post, 92; New Yorker, 88; Reader's Digest, 78; Look, 68; Colliers, 61; Holliday, 52; Atlantic Monthly, 51; Vogue, 47; and Coronet, 45 votes. want," James Burgoyne, director of SUA, explained. The magazines that are being replaced are all women's magazines, including Good Housekeeping, Woman's Home Companion, and House Beautiful. "During this season we will produce a minimum of 10 programs consisting of two one-act plays or one long play." Thomas Shay, director of Lab theatre, said. "Acutly v intend to produce 12 or 14 programs, but 10 programs are guaranteed to Lab theater season ticket holders," he said. Mr. Shay said the objective of the Lab theater is "to offer many and varied theater experiences to student actors and KU audiences." All of the acting and the major part of the technical work is done by students. Last year the Lab theater season's plays were attended by a total audience of nearly 2,000 persons. Single admissions at 25 cents or season tickets at $1.50 will be on sale each evening of performance at the box office in Green hall. 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 Entered on September 17. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. CHESTERFIELD-LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES CHESTERFIELD — LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES AT RICE DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS The “Roost” We certify that Chesterfield is our largest selling cigarette by...2...to1 Myrle Musgrove SIGNED ... MANAGER 2 to 1 because of MILDNESS Plus "NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE" ( FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ) ...and only Chesterfield has it! Monday, Nov. 5, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3 4 Give Your Share Of This Year's $2,500 Goal To The Campus Chest Here's How Your Money Will Be Used World Student Service Fund ... 27% Cancer Fund ... 2% Y.M.C.A. ... 14% CARE ... 8% Lawrence Community Chest ... 27% American Heart Association ... 2% Administrative Costs ... 10% Reserve ... 10% The Campus Chest Drive will be the only authorized campaign during the year. You will not be asked to contribute again. Chancellor Murphy has given the All Student Council power to amend the constitution, bill No.15 to read: "The Campus Chest shall be the only agency authorized by the All Student Council to solicit, collect, or secure funds from the students on behalf of the various local and national health, charitable, and beneficent organizations." Find The Solicitor At Your House - - Give Now Dormitories for Women, Division I: Shirley Lyon, captain; Monchonsia: Cosette Davis, Sue Carter, Dorothy Nicklaus; Templin: Rosalie Robinson, Gertha Harper, Mary Bella; Carruth: Jalia Bolz, Jo Lawbert, Olive Selfridge; and Foster: Virginia Brooks, Mary Knastran, Marlene Paterson. Dormitories for Men Division: Don Hull, captain; Oread and McCook: John Gerriets, Hugh Eberle, Bill Smith, Jack Kay, Lewis Helmick, Charles Shrewsbury, Bill Atkinson, Jim Hammett and Jerwin Gaston (YMCA project). Dormitories for Women, Division II: Jo Salisbury, captain; Locksley: Suzanne Berry, Ethlyn Bird, Gladys Henry, Jo Birgaman, and Mary Lou Mitchell. Women's Scholarship Halls Division: Rita Long, captain; Miller: Joey Brown, Darlene Clark, Norma Davison; Watkins: LaVonne Godwin, Wilma Morton, Esther Hand; and Sellards: Julia Oliver, Peggy Allison, Joan Nottingham. Men's Scholarship Halls Division: Robert Stewart, captain; Jolliffe; Dick Cummings, Mel Cox, John Mann; Stephenson: Joe Struzzo, John Stewart, Roger Warren. Battenfeld; John Perry, Jack Kirsch, Paul Pyatte; and Sterling-Oliver; Dale Bowers, Gene Richter, Don Horttor. Inter-Greek Council and NSA Division: Wilbur Goodseal, captain; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Suzanne Thompson; Kappa Alpha Psi, Solomon Pleasant; Delta Sigma Theta, Shorley Young, and Alpha Phi Alpha, Stanley Scott. Sororites Division II: Patricia Lloyd, captain; Alpha Delta Pi: Mary Ann Irwin, Mary Jane Lynch, Darlene Kerbis; Tri-Delt: Charlotte Carre, Mary Jane Brown, Lynne McMillan; Pi Beta Phi: Marjean Sullivan, Mary Lynn Upd Graff, Annabel Hungate. Soronites Division I: Shirley Strain, captain; Alpha Chi Omega; Jean Michels, Connie Maus, Joyce Horalek; Chi Omega; Rosemary Cody, Jody Johnson, Patty Gillespie; Kappa Alpha Theta: Marilyn Muehlbach, Suzane Forney, Nancy Hampton; Theta Phi Alpha: Barbara Klanderud, Louise Coppers, Barbara Trapp. Sororities Division III: Janice Manuel, captain; Alpha Phil: Kathryn Norris, Pat Jeffers, Madeline Frogue; Gamma Phi Beta: Claire Ensign, Nella Bailey, Joyce Nickell; Sigma Kappa: Gay Bonney, Jane Bock, Eleanor Watson. Lambda Chi: Bill Chaney, Morris Kay, George Fraser; Delta Upsilon: Frank Emery, Jim Mears, Al Stallard; Acacia: Murryl Laman, Bill Lindstrom, Kenneth Stanley. Sororites Division IV: Betty Berry, captain; Delta Gamma: Myra Roesler, Nancy Craig, Mary McClelland; Alpha Omicron P: Marian Keelin, Donna Kempster, Elizabeth Hillie; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Margaret Hazard, Jean Denman, Shirley Smith. Fraternities Division II: Bill Hall, captain; Beta Theta Pi: Jim Stewart, Dick Judy, Mark Riuard; Phi Gamma Delta: Dick Smith, Bob Roth, John Ashley; Phi Kappa Psi: Charles Orthwein, Fred Dunmire, Max Murray. Fraternities Division III: Walt Rickel, captain; Delta Tau Delta: Frank Rodkey, Dick Schmidt, Bill Krone; Kappa Sigma: Bob Walker, Roger Thompson, Fritz Mohri; Delta Chi: Bud Gallup, Glenn Shaver, Don Gates. Phi Kappa Tau: Larry Fitzgerald, Harry Fuller, Courtney Sloan; Phi Kappa Sigma: Marvin Pool, Douglas Lyle, Dick Powell; Phi Delta Theta: Jay Holstine, Bob Galliart, Duane Houtz. Sigma Pi: Glen Bethany, Harry Hunt, Don Harclerode; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Don Creighton, Lynn McDougal, Bob Staples; Triangle: John Hilburn, Byron Wilson, Kenneth Merrill. Fraternities Division I: Dale Dodge, captain; Sigma Chi; Bob Tanner, Dick Gamble, Dick Coolidge; Sigma Nu; Bob Schroers, Phil Hahn, Dan Lindsay; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bob Davis, Phil Loeenguth, Jimralton. Fraternities Division IV: Dick McGonigle, captain; Phi Kappa; Dick Verbrugge, Dan Malone, Jim Blickhan; Alpha Kappa Lambda: Ralph Kiehl, Yerli Carroll, Bert Larkin; Pi Kappa Alpha: Ted Barbara, Dwain Kirsch, Bruce Johnston. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Stan Shane, Herb Burdo, Jack Bloom; Alpha Tau Omega; Jim Barron, Paul Aylward, Dick Astle; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; John Millard, Don Humphreys, John Salisbury. Cooperatives Division: Louis Lyda, captain; Don Henry: Roger Youmans, John Stojek, Arnold Freed; Twin Pines: Dick Gerker, Marvin Arterburn, Jerry Hall; Rock Chalk: Ronald Clark, Lloyd Forge, Bob Boston; Rochdale: Sam Johnson; and Hill: Harry Rose. Professional Fraternities Division: Kappa Eta Kappa, Lawrence Kravitz; Phi Beta Pi, George Langsoen; Phi Chi, Leslie Nelson; Theta Tau, Alva Caster, and Nu Sigma Nu, David Raab. Freshman Houses Division: Jane Baker, captain; Corbin: Dee Shade, Sara Buchanan, Betty Dahms, Beth Herre, Marilyn Christian, Janie Shearer, Hankie Haines, and Claire Coulter; North College: Ann McCutcheon, Diana Cruz, Sally Dial, Marilyn Miller, Cynthia Patterson, Donna Francis, Jeannine DeGrott, (YWCA project). KuKu's and Jay Janes will solicit all unorganized houses We Have It-They Need It-Let's Share It Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 5, 195 Second-Place Hopes Kept Alive By KU's 27 to 7 Win By DON SARTEN Capitalizing on breaks earned by alert Jayhawk defensive players, the University of Kansas kept alive hopes for a second-place tie in Big Seven conference standings with a 27-7 win over the University of Nebraska Saturday. The game played at Lincoln in 28-degree weather, featured the punting of tackle George Mrkonic. The big KU line mainstay, who plays equally well on offense and defense—also recovered a Nebraska fumble, setting up the Jayhawks first touch-down. Colorado cinched a tie for second with her win over Iowa State. Missouri remains in KU's path for a tie at runner-up honors. And in the meantime, the entire defensive platoon continually boxed in Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska's "big gun" on attack. The Husker star picked up but 27 yards in 16 attempts. End Davey Schmidt and linebacking Merlin Gish, along with Galen Fiss, were excellent on defense for the Jayhawks. Jerry Minnick, Nebraska's top lineman, who has been out of the Nebraska lineup for two weeks following a head injury suffered in the Minnesota game, was a bulwark of strength in the loser's forward wall. Thirty-four thousand fans, over a thousand of them Kansans—and many of the rest alumni of Nebraska celebrating homecoming shivered throughout the contest. KU guard, Joe Fink, lost a tooth and part of another after a collision with Nebraska's fullback Ray Novak. Bob Hantla, Jayhawk guard, suffered a twisted leg. A near gale-velocity wind intensified the discomfort of the fans but added to the spirit and snap of both teams. Bob "Brandy" Brandeberry sustained a back injury but not before he had become the seventh KU player to gain more than 400 yards in a season. He now has 503 yards to his credit. An official, Bob Miller, of Kansas City, was forced to leave the game after hurting his leg. The game was finished with but three officials. Nebraska scored first, just before the end of the first quarter, when Minnick, a fine tackle prospect for Big Seven conference honors, recovered Charlie Hoag's fumble on the KU 20-yard line. With but 45 seconds remaining, Novak crashed over. He'd carried the ball on three of the four plays it took to score. Bob Decker's conversion was good. He promptly lateralled to Hoag, who flipped a wobbly pass to end Bill Schaake—all alone in the "Husker end zone. Konek kicked conversion. Minutes later, Mrkonic fell on a Reynolds' fumble and four plays later KU had evened the score. After three plays hadn't gained a nickel's worth, Jerry Robertson entered the game at quarterback After the following kickoff wont into the end zone, Nebraska started play from her 20-yard line. On the first carry, a "Husker back fumbled and Hoag recovered, on the NU 30-yard line. With Strehlow again at quarter- back, as he was most of the game, Brandeberry and Hoag alternated carrying the ball. "Brandy" went over nine plays later. Konek again kicked conversion and KU led, 14-7. Before the Peace Contest Held At Iowa The Iowa State Daily is sponsoring a contest on "What can I do to help preserve peace in the world?" The author of the best-written answer will receive a $25 war bond. Pat Bowers, regarded as the finest half-miler in Kansas history next to Glenn Cunningham, now is running for the New York Athletic club. Bowers is an artist for the FBI in New York City. half stopped them, the Jaywhaws had run the score up to 20-7. Schmidt fell on a Nebraska fumble, just before half-time. But the Jayhawks couldn't score. The Jayhawks wouldn't let Nebraska backs go anywhere either, so with 45 seconds to go, Reynolds punted. And the wind almost blew it back in his face. KU took over on the U8 34-束线 line, and on the second play, Hoag flipped another pass to Konek, who was well behind Nebraska defenders. Hello, touchdown Final scoring of the game occurred after a scoreless third quarter passed, but with KU on Nebraska's 10 yard line, third down and six to go for a first and 10 as the fourth quarter started. Robertson, playing quarterback hit Schaake with a short pass to the 5-yard line for a first and 10. Then Bud Laughlin, KU's hard hitting fullback, put his head down and crashed over standing up. Konek kicked the conversion, giving KU a 20-point lead she never relinquished. 100 GEORGE MRKONIC'S eight booming punts against Nebraska averaged 38 yards a kick despite strong winds and hard Santee Beats League Record AsTwo-Milers Win18th Meet charging Cornhuskers. The fastest two-mile ever run in a fall dual meet was recorded by Wes Santee as he paced the KU tracksters to a 28-10 victory over Missouri here Nov. 3. The only big-wig team which dropped out over the weekend was Georgia Tech and it hardly was disgraced, suffering the mild humiliation of a 14-14 tie with Duke Princeton, which rolled to its 19th straight victory over an extended period to tie the school's all-time winning streak, had the best long-time victory record of the major schools. Santee's time does not establish a new Big Seven record as records can only be broken at the annual conference meets. The win was the 18th consecutive conference victory for Coach Bill Easton's two-milers. The Ashland speedster covered the distance in 9 minutes and 13.7 seconds to eclipse the present record of 9:17.5 set in 1938 by a University of Missouri runner. Herb Semper, team captain, finished second with a time of 9 minutes and 21 seconds. Semper and Santee battled for the lead during the first six laps but long-legged Santee galloped out in front in the seventh and stayed there until he had snapped the ribbon. The Cincinnati Bearcats led in victories among the major teams with eight straight this year while Stanford and San Francisco had seven apiece and Princeton, Maryland, Tennessee, Michigan State, and Illinois had six each. Two more KU runners, Norman Bitner and Art Dalzell, finished the race before the first Missourian had crossed the line. Dalzell passed both MU's Jerry Piper and Bob Fox in the last 50 yards. Eight were major powers led by Tennessee, the nation's top-ranked outfit in the weekly ratings of the United Press board of coaches. Unbeaten List Drops To 27 New York—(U.P.)—Just 27 college football teams were left with unbeaten, untied records today in the latest breakdown of the weekly shakedown. Other runners were: Keith Palm- quist, KU, seventh; Pete Gallup, MU, eighth; Burton McVay, MU, ninth, and Don Reno, MU, tenth. Olathe Beats B' Team 12-7 Quarterback Ray Feller led the Olathe Naval Air Station football team to a 12-7 win over the University of Kansas "B"队 Friday night on the Olathe High school field. And it was another Feller--Don, a halfback of the Kansas team, who scored for the fledgling Jayhawks when he powered his way into the end zone from about 10 yards out. The game was played in 25-degree weather before about 250 hardy fans. A benefit performance for the Olathe Community Hospital fund, it was the third loss in five starts for the freshmen. The only offense exhibited by the losers occurred in the fourth quarter. Olathe scored in the second quarter when halfback Ray Green hit R. Feller with a short pass. Feller was alone in the end zone. The winning counter occurred in the third period when Feller romped 60 yards on a quick opening play through the middle of the Jayhawk line. PRECISIE WATCH REPAIRS The "B" team will play its next contest against Missouri's "B" aggregation on Nov. 19. The game will be played at Columbia. Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Intramural Wolfson's Kap Sig "B" nosed out Sig Alph "B" 7-6 Friday, when they out-gained the losers in a special playoff period. Since their regular game ended in a 6-5 tie, each team was given four downs to see how much yardage it could accumulate. The Kappa Sigs outgained the losers 29 yards to 0, and were awarded the deciding point. Round-Up A touchdown by Herman Levikow barely was enough as A E Pi squeezed by Sig Chi 6-4. The losers' points came from safeties made by Dean Owens and Fred Van Belbier Jim Floyd scored all but one of Beta "A"5 points as they blanked Delt Chi "A" 15-0. Floyd's 14 points were made by two touchdowns and a safety. Stephenson hall downed Sterling- Oliver 7-0 in an Independent game Sunday. 743 Mass. Call 675 All intramural football games that have been postponed have been rescheduled and team managers are urged to check the new schedules posted on the bulletin board in Robinson. Friday's Results **Tuesday's results** Kap Sig B 7, Sig Alph B 6 Beta A 15, Delt Chi 0 A F B C Si G Beta A 15, Delt C A E Pi 6, Sig Chi 4 Phi Gam B 1, Delt Chi B 0 (forfeit) Sunday's Results Stephenson 7, Sterling-Oliver 0 Tuesday's Games 1- Games Kap Sig vs. Sig Ep, Field 3 TKE vs. Sig Nu, Field 4 "B" Games Sig Chi vs. Kap Sig. Field 2 Phi Psi vs. Delta Chi. Field 5 Fandefur Fills Dad's Spot Carl Sandefur, Kansas' regular offensive left tackle, is the son of another former Jayhawk front-liner, Ed Sandefur. Big Ed, formerly custodian of Memorial stadium, booted both last half extra points in the famous 20-20 tie with Nebraska here in 1920. He also won the Penn Relief shot put title in 1923 with a hoop of 43-9. He also was a tackle. Ron White, Kansas varsity defensive right end, is a fine arts major with an eye toward a commercial art career upon graduation next June. Sooners Near Big Seven Title Kansas City, - (U.P.)The Big Seven football race wasn't in the bag today, but Oklahoma needed only a little more time to put it there. Next on the Sooners' list is Missouri at Columbia Saturday, to be followed by Iowa State at Norman Nov. 17 and Nebraska at Lincoln Nov. 24. The only other conference game this week is the Nebraska-Iowa State meeting at Ames. Kansas stays at home but steps outside the loop to engage Loyola of Los Angeles for reasons not exactly clear; Kansas State is badly matched against strong Tulsa at Tulsa, and Colorado's foe at Boulder is Utah. For the first time in many seasons, the Big Seven has two desperate teams instead of the usual one. Kansas State at last has company, Kansas' good Jayhawks should ship Loyola back to Los Angeles in crates. It's a breather coming at a time when most teams are levying Kansas State will find nothing tears against Tulsa. With Colorado, now sure of at least a tie for second, the problem is Utah and the way the Buffs go at certain times, the solution should please the fans at Boulder. THE STANDINGS Big Seven Games RECITALS | | W | L | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Colorado | 4 | 1 | 0 | | Kansas | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Iowa State | 2 | 2 | 0 | | Missouri | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Nebraska | 0 | 2 | 1 | | Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 1 | The loon, vigilant, diving fisherbird, has a cry which sounds like insane laughter; hence the expression, "crazy as a loon." - SPEECHES Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. LEATHER BRIEF BAGS Special! GENUINE RICO SPLIT COWHIDE DEEP BUFF, BRIEF BAGS Now Only $13.95 WAS $16.78 STUDENT UNION We We Record Any Sound 100% STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE - WEDDINGS - VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS University Radio STUDIOS AT BELL MUSIC 925 Mass. University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 5, 1951 Page 5 Oslo To Hold Summer School The University of Oslo in Norway will hold its sixth summer school from June 21 to Aug.2, for American and Canadian students who have completed their freshman year in any accredited college or university. Students may choose courses in four fields: (1) General Survey of Norwegian Culture; (2) The Humanities; (3) Social Studies; (4) Education System of Norway. Single students will live in a student hall and married couples in private homes. Six semester-hour credits may be earned in the six-weeks course. The session is approved by the U.S.Veterans administration. Students will leave New York June 11, and return Aug. 5 and 19, or Sept. 2. A limited number of scholarships is available. An international spirit prevailed at a tea given in honor of foreign students Nov. 1 in the Union ballroom. The party was the first to be given by the foreign student committee this semester. It was designed to make the foreign students better acquainted with the members of the committee, other faculty members and American students as well as themselves. A catalog of courses, preliminary application material, or any further information, may be obtained from: Oslo Summer School Admissions Office, St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn. Foreign Students Honored At Tea About 70 foreign students attended the party. The faculty committee members who attended were Donald K. Alderson, chairman, J.A. Burzle, Miss Maude Elliott, Michael N. Ingrisano, Leland J. Pritchard, and Laurence C. Woodruff. 目 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. He was graduated from Colorado State college in 1946, and did graduate work at Colorado A&M. He was a personnel manager for an insurance company before becoming a IVCF staff member in 1949. Mr. Thomas, Chicago regional secretary of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will conduct lectures and discussions under the sponsorship of the local IVCF chapter. They will be held daily at 7:30 p.m. today through Friday in 206 Strong hall. PETER A. SCHREIDER "In order for Christianity to be a force in the world, it must be supported by the professions," Mr. Thomas said. College students should consider Christianity on a practical level, believes Eugene Thomas, who is conducting a series of religious programs here this week. Religious Series Begins Today ENGENE THOMAS They are: Alice Kitchen, Missouri-Kansas district; Bert Peterson, Colorado-New Mexico-Wyoming district; Marvin Burnham, Texas - Oklahoma - Louisiana - Arkansas district, and Gwenn Wong, Chicago district. Other visiting IVCF staff members will conduct special services at 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. daily in Danforth chapel. Officers of the local IVCF chapter are Gordon Maxwell, president; James Sommerville, vice-president; Faye Ellen Bond, secretary; George Easter, treasurer; and Earl Blair, publicity chairman. Patronize Kansan Advertisers For Your Transportation Convenience 97 Trips Daily between campus and downtown Added Service During Rush Hours RAPID TRANSIT Your City Bus Service Though Churchill Wants Talk With Stalin Little Chance Of Agreement, Says Writer By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Foreign News Edit One of Winston Churchill's proposals for ending the cold war is to sit down with Marshal Stalin and talk things out man to man. Nobody can blame Churchill for trying, but the record indicates that even if they sat down at the same table there would be slight chance of any agreement. The cold fact seems to be that they don't like each other very much. Even in the days when they were allies in the common cause against Hitler they had frequent disagreements. Churchill tells in his memoirs about sitting down to dinner with Stalin and President Roosevelt. Stalin offered the opinion that the way to prevent Germany from ever becoming a world menace again was to select the 50,000 top military men in Germany and shoot them. Churchill was horrified at the idea. Mr. Roosevelt attempted to break the tension, but Churchill's anger reached the point where he left the room and did not return until Stalin sought him out and explained he was joking. that he considers Churchill a hidebound reactionary who is doing everything in his power to thwart the world revolution. Churchill's implication was that he still doesn't believe Stalin was joking, and he may have something there. In any event the anecdote illustrates the wide gulf that stretches between the thinking of the two men. Churehill always has been anti- Communist. Stalin hasn't said much publicly, but there isn't any doubt Both are blunt and tough. Situations such as that usually call for a third person to be present to keep the peace. Maybe President Truman should undertake that role, and he probably would be willing to do so, on one condition—that Stalin go to Washington or some place in the United States for the conference. Stalin's reluctance to leave Russia for any reason seems to put a road block in the way of a Truman-Churchill-Stalin meeting. But it does not preclude some sort of Big Three agreement. Things might develop to the point where the three foreign ministers might get together and out of that would come an agreement. But don't bet on it. Ex-Student Army Graduate Lt. Harold H. Kaufman, student from 1946 to 1949, recently graduated from the Far East Command Chemical school at Camp Gifu, Japan. Volunteer Movement Officials Meet With Local Members Drs. E. H. Johnson and Tracy Jones, secretaries of the Student Volunteer movement, world-wide religious organization, will meet with the local SVM committee Monday The group will make arrangements for the Student Volunteer Movement conference which will be held at the University from Thursday, Dec. 27 to Tuesday, Jan. 1. Save On LAUNDRY BILLS -- Come To Risk's Self-Service Laundry 613 Vt. Call 623 Weaver 901 Mass. to top it off HADLEY Cashmeres meet the occasion Whether it be a casual walk in town or the country, or an evening of night-club dancing, HADLEY CASHMERES are fashion-right as a topping for a tweedy suit or as a shoulder cover-up for a bouffant gown. And for wardrobe fun, see our new fall collections of tempting colors for every occasion Short Sleeved Slipover 16.95 Long Sleeved Slipover 19.95 Long Sleeved Cardigan 22.95 Weaver's Ready To Wear — Second Floor Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 5, 1951 Nobody Wants Women Drafted Is Conclusion of Civic Leaders New York—(U.P.)—The slogan women these days but a check wants the girls drafted. Recently Col. Mary A. Hallaren, director of the Women's Army Corps, appealed for 80,000 women in all branches of the service, and Anna Rosenberg, assistant secretary of defense, started draft rumors flying with her comment the defense program must have more womannower Men and women checked for an opinion on the draft idea generally agreed, "Leave it to the girls to volunteer. A draft would disrupt too many homes." Miss Ira Jarrell, superintendent of Atlanta schools, said "Draft should be for men only. Drafting women would create too many problems within the family and would mean that more nurses and day-care schools would be required for children." "They shouldn't be drafted except in a case of all-out war," said George Phillips, director of civil defense for the Atlanta area. "But women can help in our defense program . especially in civil defense." "Women should be drafted only if proper investigation shows a need," said W. L. Robison, Idaho secretary of labor. "There must be no indiscriminate action. It is the women who keep the homes together and in "Uncle Sam Needs You" applies to of civic leaders indicated nobody that alone they do a great service to their country." Mrs. Paul Kohout, president of the Idaho congress of parents and teachers, said if there was an "emergency," a draft would be wise only if "legal provision is made that families will not be disrupted." "I think enough women will go into service without use of a draft," he said. Some members of Mrs. Rosenberg's defense advisory committee on women have said that a registration would point up the need for more volunteers. A "maybe" to the registration but a "no" to the draft came from Dr. Roland De Marco, president of Finch College. He said the government would be "walking on dangerous ground when it starts moving women around." R. Crosby Kemper, banker and civic leader in Kansas City, opposed a draft of women at any time. A blonde secretary in a New York office thought, "Let us face up to the equality we're supposed to have. They draft men when they need them . . . why should women get the special treatment." Screen Actor Discovers Appeal Increases With Weight Loss Hollywood — (U,P) — Actor Raymond Burr, an ex-fat man who sweated off 130 pounds in three months, has discovered "life begins at 190." Pounds, that is. Burr's been having the time of his life ever since he weeled off the blubber. "It wasn't easy," the 30-year-old actor growled. "I lived on 750 calories a day. And that, in case you didn't know it, is a starvation diet. "But I went into hibernation for three months. I didn't see anybody except my doctor. He dropped by three times a week." Probably to make sure Burr still was alive. This starving it off was his own idea. His medico was against it. But Burr said it's been worth it. "I weighed 330 pounds when I started," he said. "And leave us face—girls just don't go around batting their eyelashes at fat men. I got down to 180. I've gained 10 back. But I'm over six feet so that's all right. I'd hate to tell you the difference it made in my life life. Not that I ever was the repulsive type, exactly. Even as a fat man I had my own technique." Burr said he was 29 when he started "operation slice." "I got shocked into it," he added. "I saw myself in 'A Place in the Sun—I was the district attorney—and I looked like an old man. "It was a big jolt. I wasn't even 30 yet! I got to thinking. Casting directors were taking my weight too literally . . . I was the 'heavy' in picture after picture." It paid well, Burr says. But it was hard on his ego. He got tired of having people stare at him as he walked down the street. "I made 'His Kind of Woman' with my new shape," he said. "And, believe it or not, I'm getting mash notes from fans now. It's kind of nice, for a change." Warner pictures got a peek at his manly chassis and grabbed him up on a long-term deal. Only this time it's different. Burr gets to make love to the ladies from here on in. The housewives wouldn't have it any other way. Neither would Burr. Agnew Library Fund Is Project Of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority The Kappa Alpha Theta library fund is one of the most noteable projects of the sorority. The fund was set up in memory of May Sexton Agnew who was graduated from the' University in 1901. Five hundred dollars were given by her friends to be held in trust by the University Endowment association. The first book purchased by the fund was the golden treasury edition of "In Memoriam" by Alfred Tennyson. Since its beginning more than 300 books have been purchased. Nine SAI Members Entertain At Meetings Nine members of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, performed at several group meetings of the University Women's club Nov. 1. They were Marian Louise Heckes, Mary Lea Haury, Christine Wiley, Phyllis McFarland and Harriet King, vocalists; Durian Swaffard, Morilyn Barr, Mildred Hobbs and Carolee Eberhart, pianists. One of the most interesting persons in the house is Emma Salisbury who has been cooking meals for women in the sorority for the past 35 years. The original Theta house was at 1116 Indiana street. The Thetas moved into their present house at 1433 Tennessee street in 1938. Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Kathleen Caughman, Mrs. Frank M. Baird and Miss Julia Willard. Watkins Hall Holds Annual Open House Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha heta sorority was organized at the University in March, 1881. It is one of 77 chapters. Watkins hall had its annual open house Oct. 20. Guests were Jim Thomas, Keith Smith, David Webber, Ronnie Roth, Roger McCoy, Harlan Henderson, Galen Kelly, Jack Geyer, John Evers, Kenneth Dougan, Roy Preswold, Basil Papahronis and R. G. Nicholson. Jack Witmer, Bob Binger, Phil VanDoren, Francis Abel, Rodney Davis, Wendell Sullivan, Thomas Keiser, Michael Pronko, Bud White-side, LeRoy Herold, Edward Osborne and Jay Templin. Antonio Pun Kay, Roger Youmans, Oscar Pun Kay, Wayne Townsend, Bill Monday, Jim Glass, Kenneth Priaux, Dean Werries, Marvin Murphy, Thomas Ying, Jim Gleason and Wallace Jorn. David Thurston, Ted Applegate George Taylor, Douglas Margreiter, Frank Lindemuth, Bob Walker, Darrell Rhudy, Herbert Hart, Richard Gruendel, Wally Cox, Willie Buie, Richard Mohler and Dale Fox. Bob Pope, Prentis Kidd, Bob Austill, Wilbur Shumaker, Jim Bass, Mel Reuber, Darrell Bush, Jim Swisher, Henry Bradshaw, Esther Harrison, Richard Field, Jim Warren, Bob Groth, Richard Sarachek and Jerry Hall. Glenn Bethany, Henry Infante, Roy Marlatt, Duane Benton, Duane Hubbard R. D. Barren, Ancado Hidalgo, Jim Brown, David Butler, Hugh Eberle, Royse Ferguson, Gary Hammer, Ronald Justice, Harry Sprague, Don Hawley and Dean Mohlstrom. Victor Baptiste, Charles White Wendell Allen, Ronald Sammons, Erwin David, Dan Gallin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bell, Madison Murray, Bob Terry, Max Zent, Phil Garberich and Bob Wellborn. Official Bulletin Graduate student dance, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union. Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Recreation room, Union Your dues are due. Inter-fraternity Council, 9 tonight, Pine room, Union. House presidents invited, all representatives be present. Social Work club, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Union. Refreshments. Al Eteneye reuunira el miercoles, 7 de mayo las siet y media in 113 Strong hall Engineerettes, bridge and canasta, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. Theta Epsilon, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Watkins hall. HAJAS, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 105 Military Science building, planning future social events and meetings. AFROTC invited. Bacteriology club - Phi Sigma joint meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow. Dr. M. L. Furcolow, "Histoplasmosis." Open to public. Mathematics colloquium, 5 today, 211 Strong hall. Professor G.B.Price Kappa Beta covered dish meeting, 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall. Work night. Chess club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union ballroom. Second round tournament. Student religious council, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall, important. I. V.C.F. staff members will speak on "What College Did to my Religion," 12:30-12:50 p.m. Monday thru Friday, Danforth chapel. All welcome. -SENIORS-FREE GLOSS With This Ad! Alpha Epsilon Pi Has Installation Of Officers 12 Size—3 x 41/2 3 x 4 1/2 Martin Regoff, College junior, was recently elected president of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at its semi-annual installation of officers. Other officers elected are David Belzer, vice-president; Clarence Winer, recording secretary; Phil Waisblum, corresponding secretary; Eugene Hurwitz, treasurer; Stanley Silberg, sentinel, and Sylvan Busch, critic. They are Lucille Allen, Barbara Becker, Phyllis Beyer, Marguerite Copp, Joyce Cox, Hazel Davis, Evelyn Delfs, Danna Denning, Rosanne Drake, Pat Garrett, Nancy Gilchrist, Orinne Gray, Ruth Haberbosch, Mildred Hobbs, Ruth Hobbs, Donna Hodgson and Carolyn Husted. Leta Larrew, Margaret Latimer, Roberta Linka, Phyllis Markley, Avis McIrvin, Lynne McMillan, Nannette Pitman, June Arlene Porter, Betty Schoewe, Verna Sedivy, Olive Selfridge, Beth Shearer, Opal Lea Smith, Shirley Smith, Barbara Strain, Barbara Swisher, Joyce Welborn, Pat White, Sue Wilson, Barbara Wood, Margaret Newton and Charlene Smith. Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women, announces the recent pledging of thirty-nine into the degree of the pine. Awards were presented to these outstanding men of the preceding semester: Stanley Silberg, outstanding brother; Harold Steinberg, outstanding pledge; Norman Gross, outstanding athlete, and Allen Wolf, scholarship award. With This Ad! and An Order of Application Photographs At Only $4.00 Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Valenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ingrisano. Guest speaker at the installation was Dr. Gordon Erickson, assistant professor of sociology. Theta Tau Pledges One Kappa Phi Pledges Thirty-Nine Women ASC, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union. HIXON STUDIO - 721 Mass. Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, announces the recent pledging of Dennis Vernon, a junior in mechanical engineering from Kansas City, Kan. Faculty Forum, Wednesday noon, Faculty club. "Right now I'm a sick sieve," the brown-eyed cutie said. "In the past three weeks I've had two typhus shots... three for typhoid... two for cholera... three for tetanus... one for flu... and a vaccination for small pox. I can't lift either one of my arms. In fact, I don't feel so good all over." If so, this'll be the first time a blonde sieve ever wiggled into a strapless black gown and trotted out on a battlefield. Monica's gonna have the soldiers wishing Hollywood would send 'em more sieves like this one. 'I Feel Like A Sieve' Says Monica Lewis Hollywood — (U,P) — Be-dimpled Monica Lewis took off to sing for the GI's in Korea today—punctured up to her shoulders with every kind of shot in the book except "anti-wolf serum." Monica is making the trip with Danny Kaye and they'll spend a month in Korea and livening up the hospital wards in Tokyo. "And that's what they tell me I'll need most," she said, grinning. "But I couldn't look at one more needle, so help me. I've had it. I feel like a sieve." "I know I'm taking a calculated risk," she said. "I may get shot at.. I'll have to risk flying in helicopters in all kinds of weather.. I'll be sleeping in tents. At best, it's gonna be murder." "But I'm going just the same. It'll give me a chance to get acquainted with some of my boys." She's taking along a strapless black gown she described as "very Frenchy . completely mad." "They make me itch," she said. "I'll wear nylon undies and try to keep warm some other way." Monica's been warned it'll soon be winter in Korea now but she's not taking any woolies. "That's my inside dress," she explained. "Then I've got a bright red skirt. Felt, to keep me warm. And I'm taking along two sweaters. . one pink and one white and both kind of tight. To keep the draughts out, you see." Pipes Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pies Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 CALL 383 FOR THE BEST CLEANING IN TOWN! LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS CALL 383 mu me how kill V I den pre now T who the and he oni O tools and ever on p ques and like In deer tree bull an snow University Radio Players Complete Year On The Air The University Radio players are completing a year of campus broadcasting over KFKU, University radio station. Founded by Mrs. Ruby LeNeve Motta, KFKU script writer-producer and sponsor, in October, 1950 as the "KFKU Players," the organization changed its name this year in accordance with the radio department's general expansion. Mrs. Motta said that as soon as KANU, the University's FM station, goes on the air the organization's activities will not be confined to KFKU. One of the organization's main activities is the program "Flying Carpet," heard at 2:30 p.m. on Mondays. "Flying Carpet" is a program of children's stories consisting of myths, legends, and adventures. Wilson O'Connell, club president said the programs are mostly "built around stories which inspired songs or deeds." The club now has plans for presenting operas for children on the program. It will familiarize the children with the simple background, plot, and characters of the opera. "Later on when KANU goes on the air, we have plans for adult shows concerning famous persons. Work began Oct. 31 on alterations of the University radio department rooms in the EES building. When work is completed the department will have two new studios, seven new offices and a new control room. Radio Offices Being Altered "When work is progressing on one part of the building we will move to the other end and vice-versa," Mr. Browne said. Mrs. Browne said the department would soon move into four areas formerly housing the Research Foundation. R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio, said the building's space area will have been nearly doubled when the alterations are complete. events in history, and books," Mrs. Motta said. "Our ultimate aim is to provide classics in dramatic literature—Shakespeare for, example." Mrs. Motta said. "Since we are an educational institution our plans should include this type program." "It's our hope that all the construction will be completed by January 1 when KANU, our new radio station, goes on the air," Mr. Browne said. She said, however, that children's programs will continue as "they have an important place on the XFKU list." Officers of the organization are: O'Connell, president, Shirley Tinsley, vice-president, Jo Anna March, secretary, and Robert Zurbuchen, treasurer. In the past year the group has included in its activities visits to radio and television stations in Kansas City. The principal aim of the organization is to provide as nearly as possible professional training and build a good name for possible later job reference. Several members are working on KFKU as technicians at the present time. Music Room Gets Long-Play Records The new records are: Concerto No. 3 (Bartok); Symphony No. 1 (Miaskavsky); Symphony in Three movements and Symphony of Psalms (Stravinsky); Rapsodie Espagnole (Ravel); Kodaly Suite (Harry Janes); Love for Three Oranges (Prokofieff); and Symphony No. 4 in G (Dvorak). Records not yet received are Scheherazade (Rimsky-Korsakov) and Kindertotenlieder (Mahler). All new records purchased for the Music room will be long-playing. The new long-playing records will replace worn out records and add to the large Music room collection, said Clara James, fine arts senior and chairman of the music and browsing room committee. Five new long-playing records have been received and two more ordered by Student Union activities for the Union Music room. Hunters Are Not Immune As Firearms Take Their Toll By HARMAN W. NICHOLS UP Staff Correspondent UP Staff Correspondent The hunting season is on. Many others will get hurt, all hunters have read the rules. feathers. Don't crawl through hand, etc. But every year a lot of hunters are mistaken for a buck or a fawn. Deer don't wear red caps, but smart hunters do. It is hard to understand why any hunter would mistake another hunter for a goose on the wing, but it has happened. It sounds a little corny, but one must consider that thousands of men and women who don't know how to handle firearms set out to kill each season. Here are some examples of accidents which well could have been prevented. It happens all over the country. Out west not long ago, a man mis-took his wife for a mountain lioness and did her in with a 30-20. Nobody ever proved that the hunter did it on purpose, and he swore at the inquest that what he saw as he cooked and aimed behind a boulder looked like a lion, for sure. There was the careless farmer who left an orange tractor parked in the field during the hunting season and came along one morning to find he had a leaky radiator. Lead poisoning. In Minnesota a man aimed at a deer which was tailing to the Hunter's starboard side. He hit a tree on the portside of him. The bullet did a double take and in an instant the hunter lay on the snow, gasping his last. A lot of nimrods will get killed, mostly because of carelessness. All Don't shoot until you see the tail a fence with a cocked gun in your Some of the things that happen though, are not accidents. I hope the statute of limitation has won out on this one. But once my daddy came home with a pheasant out of season. We burned the feathers, after dad explained solemnly that the bird had struck his windshield. At supper that night, I bit into a shotgun bee-bee. I now have a false cap over one of my teeth. It cost dad $75. Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered promptly. Ads must be called in advance for payment (either as decepted Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalian bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the next day. TYINGP: Theses, themes, term papers, legal papers, etc. Experienced, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Fox, 1015 Kentucky, upstairs apartment. Phone 37717J. $9 FIVE CENTS still buys a delicious cup at the Hawk's Open. Open 10:30 p.m. THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 Classified Advertising Rates TYPING: All kinds of material. Thesees, hemes, term papers, and legal work prompt, neat, and accurately typed. 714 dississippi. Phone 3578J. 25 words or less Additional words TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, Prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island 5 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from a.m. until midnight. ff AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for corporate or personal inquiries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer 3661, Downs Service, 1015 Mass. tf Three days Five days 75c $1.00 2c 3c TYPING: Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt, accurate service. Experienced. Mrs. R. B. Loomis, 27 F, Sunnyside, 2834M. 8 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 these typing materials. Mrs. Shields, 1295 Ohio. Pt. 161 STUDENTS & INSTRUCTORS. Auto and motorcycle repair by appointment, job and help. You save money. I save time. Whitmore Shop. Phone 2538-L-2. RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment area as well as assuring fast, efficient services. Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. RYSTAL STAEL CAFE serves choice steaks. Uber takes. Free parking spaces for customers. Now Showing The Shape That Shook The World! LITTLE EGYPT MARK STEVENS RHONDA FLEMING CREATED BY PAINTCOLOR UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Features: 1:37, 3:36, 5:35, 7:34 and 9:33 ADDED COLOR CARTOON-NEWS Monday, Nov. 5, 1951 New PATEE PHONE 321 University Daily Kansan Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt. tf 1949 CHEVROLET convertible. Excellent condition. Radio, heater and seven white- wall tires. See at 1343 Tenn. Apt. 36. Tel. 2984W. FOR SALE GIRL'S RED PEPPER sweater, good condition, clean, size 38. $6.00. Phone 2329W or 996. 5 ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of gemmed drawing ink at a very price. Only $2.53 at your Student Book Store. BOOK-EASE is the collapsible book holder. Use it on a desk, in bed, any way. Place the pages firmly in place. Now, just 98 cents at the Student Union Book Store. FULL LENGTH, high quality Typewriter Ribbon for all typewriter models. 65 cents at your Student Union Book Store. Have your FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIR-ED! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work, you'll have it back as good a deal, a few days. Student Union Book Store. ANATOMICAL CHARTS of the Nervous Muscular and Skeletal Systems. $8.00 per book for Physical Education and Medicine. Students. Student Book Store. WHY WORRY? Mid-semesters are a snap when you use College Outline Series Handbooks. One for every subject. Student Union Book Store. 9 TRANSPORTATION AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampath and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for leisure or other purposes. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3160, Downs Service, 1015 Mass. **tf** N-O-W HOWARD HUGHES presents JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYAN FLYING LEATHERNECKS tears my TECHNICOLOR FEDERAL AUDIO 1 FLYING LEATHERNECKS made by TECHNICOLOR Page 7 EDMUND GRAINGER production Feature Times: 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24 Also: Cartoon-News • SOON • 'AN AMERICAN IN PARIS' Granada Phone 946 Ask us about family rates, sky coats and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book a semester travel next summer. Call Miss Gossenman at National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 302-618-5947. WANTED YOUNG WOMAN graduate student wanted to share comfortable 3-room apartment with private bath, kitchen, living room. Call 1187-L-1 evenings. LOST BROWN PLASTIC hillfield lost between Frank Strong and the annex between 10 and 11:30 a.m. If found please call 1854J. MAN'S BILLFOLD near Union or North College hall. Belongs to Alan Zimmermann. Contains K-State -I D card. Found call 4203. Mark Penfinger. Req. MISCELLANEOUS JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. You can buy one-stop pet shop he has everything for, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf WRIST WATCH. Pink gold, diamonds or each side—noon Friday, between Green and 12th and Oread. Reward. Ann Orrence. 3683R. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKERS NEW Path Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Now thru Wed. Jose Ferrer "CYRANO De Bergerac" Admission This Outstanding Feature At No Increase In Price Adults Children 60c 14c +1 2.0 Now thru Tues. Jon Hall "When The Redskins Rode" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD And Sally Parr "Sun Sets At Dawn" Late News - Cartoon One sip of this will bathe the drooping spirits will bathe the drooping spirits in delight, beyond the bliss of dreams Milton's Comus Milton must have peered into a crystal ball to write these lines. How else could he have foretold the delicious, refreshing goodness of Coca-Cola? 5¢ DRINK Coca-Cola BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY © 1981, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Respond To Your Responsibility Every KU man and woman is called upon in this all-out six-in-one drive to answer the challenge and do his part to help put the ball through the hoop! No man will be permitted to sit the bench in this game. Some may need more pep talk than others, but we can sink the winning goal to hit the $2500 mark if every player does his job. Some of the causes included in this drive may seem more worthy than others, but certainly in the general scheme of living each has its place. The causes of Cancer and Heart research alone deserve your every sacrifice This is an honest plea to you, as individuals, to take inventory of your bankbooks and yourselves. Wake up and Give!! Forrest C. Allen. -Lee Sheppeard Seeking Jobs For Phi Beta Kappas We hesitate to mention it, but a considerable part of the available space in the Key Reporter, the news magazine of Phi Beta Kappa, is devoted to trying to find suitable positions for members of that exclusive scholastic society. Our hesitancy is due to the fact that some successful men and women take a snobbish delight in pointing out that although they flunked economics and a lot of other courses, they have cash in the bank, winter homes in Florida and paid-up annuities, which their friends who wear Phi Beta Kappa keys cannot boast. We do not care to give aid and comfort to the low-browed, big-money set. However, the problem of finding employment for Harvard Ph.D.'s, Columbia university high-I.Q. job seeking under the summa cum laudes, etc., seems to require more public attention than it has received so far. The Key Reporter lists its heading: "Know of an opening?" That title, the magazine admits, lacks something or other and the editors would like suggestions for a better one. Our own suggestion is "Bargains in Brains," which we really believe, puts the case of the unemployed Phi Beta Kappas effectively and concisely. That, we believe, may be the real reason for the length of the "situation wanted" list at this time of manpower and womanpower shortages. Some members of the fraternity are self-conscious about their mental attainment and scholastic honors and may not like the idea of advertising themselves as "brains." If the Phi Beta Kappas will go after jobs with the same self-assurance that a good auto mechanic has in the value of his particular skill, the Key Reporter will have more room for book reviews and philosophical essays.—The Denver Post. What a frightening world we live in, when news articles refer to the "familiar" shape of an atomic bomb cloud. 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 Collegate Press Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. NEWS.STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor...Lee Sheppard Chief Editor...Jack Zimmerman Writer...Aaron Dietz Editor... NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Alan Marshall Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Charles Price, Ellsworth Snyder City Editor Anne Snyder Sports Editor Dan Sorten Telegraph Editor Joe Lostelie Society Editor Cynthia McKees Advisor Victor J. Dani洛 University Life In India But, later on, many who were not content with the education they could get in these institutions even, proceeded to England to pursue their studies. They returned, a few to be stranger to their own fold, but most to be of service to the land. SIGNAL DO NOTHING CAPACITY 2 GMS BRIER D16 "Awfully thoughtful of you to bring along a 'Pledge,' Worthal!" By V. R. KRISHNAN BUSINESS STAFF Nationalist consciousness had flowed forth in some of the students which, in turn, awakened the massed all round and engineered the great non-violent mass movement that liberated India from British shackles only four years ago. The Indian youth thereof are now in universities which are to be the workshops of a democratic social order dedicated to secure for all, justice, liberty, and equality. How American these words in the new constitution of India sound! Business Manager ... Bob Dring Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray Circulation Ad Manager ... Virginia Whitman Custodied Ad Manager ... Eloine Blattner Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores Little Man On Campus by Bibler This is the second in a series of articles intended to present a picture of university life in India. It was in the last century that Christian missionaries who came to India preaching the Gospel came to accept the view that English education would lead to the spread of Christianity. Consequently, many schools were established by them which later grew up to be colleges. This represented the first approach in general to English education. In addition to liberal arts colleges and universities, medical and engineering institutions came to be first established in the middle of the 19th century. Let me pause here, but for a moment, to pay a tribute to the great work of missionaries (English, Scottish, and American) in the cause of educational advance in India. Many an institution of higher learning as was made of their work which still continues to be of ever great use to India. In the educational vacuum that existed previously, the people took easily to English institutions, but not all with favour. Many were those who viewed them as "subties of speculative men to lure the youth of the country and as instruments of conversion to Christianity." The suspicions were not entirely unfounded. The most vital object, however, was to convey a "Thorough knowledge of Christianity and its evidences and doctrines, and, secondarily, to convey a knowledge of literature and science." These institutions, just to give one example, taught history written in a vein which almost seemed to not only justify but glorify the British occupation of India. Graduates often found difficulties of adjustment in their own homes and perhaps served the ruling class well against their own countrymen. The other students, deeply interested but strangely agitated with feelings of curiosity and alarm, crowded after them. They dared not enter the room where the fearful deed was to be performed. When the knife made a deep incision in the breast, the onlookers drew a long breath of relief. On the other hand, many were those who benefited. We have the graphic description elsewhere of the first student of medicine in a newly established medical college who, after considerable persuasion to bend his mind to the dissection of a dead body, at the appointed hour, followed the instructor to the godown where the dead body lay. News From Other Campuses Newspaper Has Pipe Contest The Battalion, student newspaper at Texas A&M college, is sponsoring a pipe smoking contest. The object of the contest is to keep the tobacco in the pipe burning for a longer period of time than the opponents. There will also be a contest for roll-your-own cigarette addicts. New regulations at Emory university, Atlanta, Ga., have been put into effect this semester. Upper-division students are requested to attend all classes and are not exempt from the academic consequences of absence. New Regulations At Emory Emory Sets New Cut Rules New cut regulations have been put into effect this semester at Emory university. Upperdivision students no longer are required to attend all classes but are merely requested to do so. However, they were warned that this new ruling did not exempt them from the academic consequences of absence. Frosh Wear Hats At Baylor Baylor university freshmen must wear their green and gold caps until homecoming. Should Baylor lose the homecoming game, they will have to wear them until the end of the fall quarter. Players Ask Re-Admission Page 8 The five CCNY basketball players involved last spring in the pointfixing racket have applied for readmission. No action will be taken until the court cases involving the former students have been settled. University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 10 1:57 News Roundup U.S. May Oppose Disarmament Plan Paris-(U,P)-The United States will reject any world disarmament proposals made at the United Nations general assembly unless Russia agrees to lift its Iron Curtain and permit UN inspection of its territory, well informed sources said today. Diplomats regard it as certain that Russia will reject any such proposal. Hence they see almost no chance for a disarmament agreement on the basis of proposals which will be made at the assembly meeting. Great Britain and France are understood to have approved fully an American-drafted "peace" plan. Russia may come up with a plan of its own. But the Soviet government is not expected to agree to anything which would permit UN inspection teams to inspect its arms. The talks were a preliminary to two later conferences with President Truman which Eisenhower has said will touch "only on military affairs." But it was believed the general may take the occasion to tell Mr. Truman his presidential aspirations, if any. Ike Begins Round Of Talks Washington—(U.P).-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower began a round of conferences with top military leaders today on the urgent need to speed up military arms for western Europe. 190 Dead From Cold Wave Since the stormy weather began Friday, 144 persons have been killed in weather-caused traffic accidents, 19 in fires, seven by drowning, and three by freezing or exposure. Two died as result of heart attacks while shoveling snow. Fifteen died in miscellaneous accidents caused by the weather. (U.P.)The nation counted 190 deaths today from the worst early-season cold wave on record and forecasters warned that "practically no relief is in sight." Most of the campaigns have been waged on purely local issues. But Republicans will claim national significance if they manage to capture a House seat in Ohio or the Kentucky governorship. Washington—(U.P.)—Republicans and Democrats will watch a handful of scattered elections tomorrow for signs of a trend in next year's presidential election. Four congressmen, the governors of Kentucky and Mississippi, and municipal officers in more than 40 cities will be elected Tuesday. To Watch Election Trends The Democrats will be considerably encouraged if they can capture the mayoralty of Philadelphia, a Republican stronghold since the Civil war. The explosion, apparently a medium size bomb, was dropped from a B-29 and exploded in a brilliant flash. Thirty seconds later, a dirty gray-colored atomic cloud soared above the horizon, assuming the customary mushroom shape which has followed all atomic explosions. Test Medium Size A-Bomb Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)The eleventh atomic explosion in the United States—an air drop—was set off today at the atomic proving grounds at Frenchman's Flat. If convicted, each would face a maximum 10- year prison term and $10,000 fine. U.S. Red Leaders Go On Trial The 17 indicted Reds facing trial before Federal Judge Vincent Leibell became known as "second stringers" because they had been chosen to take over the Communist party following the conviction of 11 top Red leaders in Federal Judge Harold R. Medina's court in 1949. New York—(U.P.)—Seventeen "second string" American Communist leaders go on trial in federal court today on charges of conspiring to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the government. Congressmen Travel Abroad Washington—(U.P.)About a fifth of the nation's congressmen plan to spend at least part of their vacations traveling abroad on "official business." More than 60 House members plan to leave this week for trips to Europe or Latin America on "official" missions which permit them to call on the taxpayers for traveling expenses, including transportation, hotels and meals. Altogether, some 105 to 120 senafors and representatives will have been abroad before Congress reconvenes in January. 2023.11.15 Kansas State historical society UNIVERSITY DAILY T Topeka, Ks. MARK LENNARD, JOHN MARTIN, AND CHRIS BURCHARD RECEIVE THE Trophy FROM THE FA CUP. The Inter-fraternity council scholarship trophy was awarded to Alba KannaLambda fraternity Monday night at an IFC meeting. Alpha Kappa Lambda Wins Scholarship Cup Robert Evans, Alpha Kappa Lambda president, and Bert Larkin. AKL scholarship chairman, received the award from Keith MacIvor, IFC scholarship committee chairman. Alpha Kappa Lambda won with a 1.75 grade average. THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Scholarship Award was given to Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Monday night at the regular IFC meeting held in the Pine room of the Union building. The AKL's won the cup for 1950-51 with a grade average of 1.75. Left to right are Bert Larkin, AKL scholarship chairman, Keith MacIvor, IFC vice-president and scholarship chairman, and Bob Evans, president, AKL. (Kansan photo by Al Marshall) Joe Wimsat, IFC president, and Keith Maclvor, were chosen as delegates to the national undergraduate IFC convention Nov. 30 at Old Point Comfort, Va. Philip Kassebaum, College junior, was selected as the alternate. The council recommended that all houses give full support to the Campus Chest drive. It was urged each fraternity contribute at least $1 per member. A motion to use the surplus money from the flood clean-up project to provide Christmas baskets for North Lawrence families was referred to the individual houses for approval. A final vote will be taken at the next IFC meeting. Ten students from the Newspaper Administration class of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are visiting the Leavenworth Times today. Tour Newspaper In Leavenworth Those making the trip are Marcia Horn, journalism junior; Joyce Vogel, journalism senior; John Crawford, journalism junior; Keith Ferrell, College senior; Richard Hackney, journalism senior; Bessie Humphrey, journalism junior; Leo Pearce, journalism senior; William Taggart, journalism senior; Max Urban, College junior, and Arthur Wahlstedt, journalism senior. The group will study such management problems as circulation, readership interest, promotion methods, advertising, organization and cost estimations. Clayton Receives Award From Butcher Scholarship The class is under the direction of Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism. The award of the F. S. "Dad" Butcher scholarship of $100 to Max LeRoy Clayton, college freshman, was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Kansas University Endowment association. Partly cloudy west and south considerable cloudiness northeast tonight and Wednesday, continued cold tonight, not so cold in southeast on Wednesday, low tonight 20-25, high Wednesday 35 northeast to 40-45 east and south. WEATHER Paul Endacott, president of the Phillips Petroleum company, Barrlesville, Oka., will be the speaker for the annual engineering banquet Tuesday evening, Nov. 13. The banquet in the Kansas room of the Union is sponsored by the engineering council to honor the senior class in the School of Engineering and Architecture. It will be a homecoming for Endacott, a member of the KU class of 1923. His play on the Jayhawk basketball team that year won him All-American honors at the guard position. As an honor student in civil engineering and leader in many other activities he established a recitation program. This being named Honor Man for 1923, the KU man so honored, and in a sense the award was created to recognize Endacott's achievements. Dr. Holmes said it was not so important that students know so many facts because facts are constantly changing in the modern world. He said it was more important that students know how and where to find facts. "A liberal education should be a background for every student no matter what type of specialized work he plans to develop later," Dr. Roger Holmes, professor of philosophy at Mount Holyoke college, said Monday night. Endacott is a former president of the KU Alumni association and served a five-year term on its board of directors. "Employers are looking for graduates with a broad educational background," he said. Oil Executive To Speak Here William Gartung, engineering senior, will be toastmaster for the banquet. He stressed there should be more education for leadership. It is not so vital for more students to enter college, but it is vital that those already attending college receive a better education, he said. Urges 'Arts' For Everyone "Whether you receive an education depends entirely on you, the student," he said. Dr. Holmes presented a lecture on "What is a Liberal Education?" in Strong auditorium. Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1951 89th Year No.38 LAWRENCE. KANSAS 13 Committees Announced For Homecoming Activities Campus Chest Drive Underway For $2500 Goal Today is kickoff day for the 1951 Campus Chest. The drive got underway this morning and will continue through Friday. Radio station KLWN has volunteered free time for announcements of the campaign, Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of the drive, announced. A giant thermometer has been installed in Fowler grove where it will record the daily progress of the drive. The chest goal is $2500 Kirkpatrick urged solicitors that daily reports be turned in to the business office in Strong hall by 3 p.m., so that the press and radio can be informed about the drive's progress. He advised solicitors to be prompt in contacting the various houses for contributions. "Everyone has been very co-op- erative in helping us get set for the drive," Kirkpatrick said. "Now if everyone will dig down and give, the chest' will go over the top." Some of the manuscripts entered in the Quill club annual fall contest will be discussed at a club meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the East room of the Union. Quill Club To Discuss Contest Manuscripts Students who are missed by the regular solicitors can make contributions at the student organization window of the business office in Strong hall. William Dickinson, club president, said the deadline for the contest is ov. 28. All entries must be turned in to Thomas G. Sturgeon, 211 Fraser. Submitted material for the next issue of Upstream magazine will also be discussed. Much of the writing for the magazine is done by Quill club members. Thirteen committees were announced by D. D. Haines, chairman of the Homecoming committee, at an organizational meeting for Homecoming festivities Monday. Plans for Homecoming include pre-game and half-time ceremonies at the Missouri game Saturday, Dec Faculty Forum Set On Campus Affairs Something new for faculty members in the form of a Faculty Forum will be held each Wednesday noon at the Faculty club. The overall purpose of the informal meetings is to discuss any problems of the University community with particular attention as to how these problems affect the student. The Faculty forum now has about 30 members. Interested members of the faculty are invited to attend the informal meeting Wednesday noon in the Faculty club. ISA Cleans Up Flood Damage Sixty men and women from University scholarship and resident halls worked in spite of the cold in North Lawrence Nov. 3. The work was sponsored by the all campus clean-up committee which was organized by the Independent Students Association. The most extensive work was done at 417 North Ninth street where the students cleaned a barn belonging to Virgil Ball. "These kids have done a wonderful job," Mr. Ball said. "I was unable to do the work myself because I've been sick since the flood. I just don't know what I would have done without them." Lewis Clum, publicity director for the ISA, said that the six houses where they worked were chosen because the reconstruction was too extensive for the owners to manage alone. "We plan to go back in groups of five or six when the weather is nice and finish the work." Clum said. Noted Soprano To Appear In Extra Concert Attraction Miss Leigh Allen, soprano, will appear with James A. Davidson's presentation of "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights" on Wednesday, Nov. 14 in Hoch auditorium. Since the appearance of the group here will be an added attraction on Hammerstein Nights," which started Oct. 8. Born and raised in California and trained there for a music career, Miss Allen majored in music and languages at San Mateo Junior college. MISS LEIGH ALLEN Shortly after graduating, she went to New York as an aspiring stage performer, and became soprano soloist with the Laisve Koro Lithuanian chorus. the Concert Course series, tickets must be purchased at the fine arts office. All seats are reserved. 1. The traditional Jayhawk Follies and Freshman-Varsity basketball game will be Friday, Nov. 30. However, Miss Allen's first real break came during a non-professional visit to the West Coast. Edwin Lester, director of the bos Angeles-San Francisco Light Opera association, engaged her for his production of "The Great Waltz." When that show closed, she toured the West in the stage production of "Brigadoon." Miss Allen was playing on Broadway in "Great to be Alive," when Richard Ridgers auditioned her and immediately placed her in the great show "South Pacific," where she stayed for many months. A On Sept. 9 she accomplished one of her highest ambitions, that of appearing in Carnegie hall. This was followed with the current 10-week nation-wide tour in "Rodgers and The only house decorations displayed will be crests and small signs since the organized houses elected to spend the time and money on clean-up projects in the North Lawrence flood area. There will be two carillon concerts Dec. 1, one at 1 p.m. and another at 7 p.m. Two short organ concerts in Danforth chapel are also being planned. Committees are as follows: General: D. D. Haines, chairman; Reginald Strait and Richard Wintermote, assistant chairman; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; and James Burgoyne, director of Student Union activities. Beverly Jennings, president of AWS; L. E. Woolley, director of Student Union; Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men; Keith Lawton, director of dormitories; William Hampton, president of Inter-Dorm council; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. R. H. Wagstaff, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds; James Logan, president of the All Student Council; Helen Maduros, president of Jay James; Paul Arrowwood, president of Student Union activities; and Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education. Dean Cole, president of KuKus; Russell Wiley, director KU band; Thomas Yoe, director of publicity; Arthur Lonborg, director of athletics; E. R. Zook, secretary of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Joe Wimsatt, president of the Inter-Fraternity council; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, and Virginia Thompson, president of Panhellenic. House decorations; Don Alderson, chairman; Joe Wimsatt, Bill Hampton, and Janice Manuel. Half-time ceremonies: Keith Lawton, chairman; Helen Maduros, Robert Casad, William Simpson, Russell Wiley, E. R. Elbel, Col. B. M. Atwood, and Dean Cole. Public relations: Thomas Yoe, chairman and Edwin Browne. Lewisworth. Carillon and chapel. Ronald Barnes and Thomas Gorton. Finance: Raymond Nichols, H. I. Swartz and Dean Werries. Follies: Don Dixon, chairman; Doris McCormick, Carol Krehbiel, Leo Horacek, Jill Ogilvy and Phillip McCarty. Student Union activities: James Burgoyne, chairman; Paul Arrowood, Ann Ivester, Emalene Gooch, Ann Eylar and Mrs. Ruth Monroe. Freshman-Varsity game: James Hershberger and Robert Kenny. Queen: Kenneth Anderson, Le兰 land Pritchard, co-chairmen; Bill Easton, Miss Martha Peterson, Virginia Thompson, and Beverly Jennings. Downtown: E. R. Zook, and John Starkey. Pep rallies: Tom Payne. Child's Hostility Subject Of Talk "Facing and reducing hostility in children is our greatest problem," said Ruth McNeilly, head teacher at the University of Kansas Nursery school, in her speech to the Psychology club Nov.1. A child's hostility comes out in aggressiveness, said Miss McNeilly, but the forms—hitting, biting, pulling hair, crying, yelling—are fairly simple. Most aggressiveness is normal and typical, "only part of growing up." Parents who are unaware of the normally reprimand their children wrongly are "cause many problems within the family," she said. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 6, 195 Student Leaders Express Campus Chest Approval Some of the best reasons for supporting the Campus Chest were brought out in a poll of student leaders Monday. The students and their opinions of the Joe Wimsatt, president of the Inter-Fraternity council; "The Campus Chest is certainly a worthy organization. The IFC intends to push it." Dean Grooger, president of Pachacamae: "Every student should give to the limit of his capacity. Everyone should regard the Campus Chest as his personal responsibility." Pete Maduros, president of Jay James: "I definitely think that one big drive is better than several small drives. Students can give more freely knowing that they won't be contacted time after time." Dean Werries, treasurer of the All Student Council: "All students should get behind the Campus Chest drive and make it successful, since it is the only one of the year." Max Whitson, College junior and cheerleader: "I think if each student realized the benefits of each organization involved and the convenience of this system for raising funds, perhaps he would feel like digging a little deeper when the time came to contribute." James Logan, College senior and president of ASC: "I hope that students will support the Campus Chest drive and make it a success. This is the only authorized charity drive of the year and it combines all the others." Grace Endacott, fine arts junior: "From the standpoint of convenience to the student and excellence of objective, the Campus Chest must be regarded as an outstanding and deserving organization." Walter Brown, graduate: "Here is a chance for everyone to contribute to all the worth-while charities and not be continually bothered by solicitors. I'm anxious to see the chest come through with flying colors." 'Bicomplex Variable' Discussed At Meeting G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, discussed the "Analytic Functions of a Bicomplex Variable" at the Mathematics colloquium Monday. The discussion was the first of two lectures. Professor Price began his study of the problem in 1947. The analysis will be continued at the next meeting. More Than Half Of City Chest Goal Collected (This is the second of a series of member agencies of the Campus Chest.) The Lawrence Community Chest goal for 1951 has been set at $21,-356.75 and by Monday evening, more than 50 per cent of that total had been collected. The Lawrence chest is one of the six member agencies of the University Campus Chest. Eleven service organizations will benefit directly from the Lawrence drive, including the University YWCA, which is to receive $750 if the city goal is reached. The Lawrence chest is to receive 27 per cent of the total Campus Chest contributions, or $675 if the campus goal of $2500 is collected. Thus, the amount returning to KU in support of the YWCA probably will exceed University contributions to the city campaign. Other organizations that will benefit from the Lawrence chest are: Salavation Army, $5566.25; Kansas Children's league, $5566.25; Mental clinic, $3600; Boy Scoots, $3000; Girl Scouts, $2378; Social Service league, $1000; Housing, $800; Douglas county 4-H, $759; Hi-Y, $275; and Y-Teens, $237.50. No Thirst For Knowledge Auburn, N. Y. —(U.P.)—Damage estimated at $500 was caused by a dog trapped over the week end in a school. The dog ate away window sills, frames and ledges before escaping through a window. 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 Ect. Sept. 17. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3. 1879. FLY HOME For Thanksgiving and Christmas Vacation phone 3661 All airline reservations promptly secured. No booking fees. Ask about low sky coach and family fare rates. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Manager Joe Brown, Assistant Open evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. downs travel service 1015½ massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas Chemists To Hear Du Pont Official The temple-going, tea-drinking, oriental customs of the Japanese have been caught by Kessel's camera and portrait a candid picture of Japanese culture and everyday life. Dr. Joseph B. Quig, development manager of the Du Pont company's rayon technical division, will speak to the University section of American Chemical society on "Fiber Synthesis," at 8 p.m. today in 305 Bailey laboratories. Dr. Quig was a member of the post-World War II textile team formed by the Foreign Economic administration to investigate conditions in Europe. KU Alumnus Elected To Chemistry Post Dr. Chester M. Suter, a University alumnus, has been elected chairman of the American Chemical Society's division of medicinal chemistry. A photographic exhibition of Kyoto, an ancient capital of Japan, by Life magazine photographer Dmitri Kesel will be on display on the third floor corridor and 307 Marvin hall until Saturday. He is now divisional vice-president of the Sterling-Winthrop Research institute, Rensselaer, N.Y., which is a division of the Sterling Drug company. At extreme flood, Guayra Falls, on the Parana river between Paraguay and Brazil, has more than eight times the water volume of Niagara. SUA To Print Activity News Dr. Suter received a master of science degree from the University in 1926 and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1927. He did his undergraduate work at Southwestern college, Winfield. The Union will again have a voice Wednesday with the first issue of SUA-News-HAWK which will be sent to all members of Student Union Activities and given to visitors at the Union. Photographs of Japan On Exhibit In Marvin SUA-News-HAWK is the revamped and re-named K-Union. It will come out once a month, and at first will consist of three pages. The paper will cover all SUA activities, and other parties, dances, meetings, lectures and functions which take place in the Union or which are directly concerned with it. Dot Elizabeth Taylor, journalism junior, is editor of the paper; High Jacks, engineering junior, associate editor; Joanna Mitchell, College senior, art editor; and Gerald Cooley, College sophomore, distribution manager. Reporters are Joan Piller, Pat Howell, Carol Marshall, Shirley Piatt, Jean Denman, Jean Ann Scupin and Jeanne Carter, all College sophomores. Patronize Kansan Advertisers RAINBOW GRILL 841 Mass. "Good Food At Its Best" Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner EVENING SPECIAL Delicious Waffles With Country Sausage Come in and enjoy the BEST Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD That's tough. But if they have to do with getting a shipment safely somewhere at a certain time . . . and keeping track of it along the way, let's hear about it. That's where dependable delivery and our reliable tracing system meet the situation. Got Traffic Troubles. Mister Maybe it's a question of routing or of proper protection for perishables. Whatever it is, it's our job to help you. That's why we have trained traffic men from coast to coast. We want you to think of Union Pacific as more than just a carrier. Think of us as part of your organization ready with information and suggestions to help you with traffic problems. Call in your nearest U.P. freight representative at any time. Be Specific - Ship "Union Pacific" (Offices in 70 cities throughout the U.S.A.) Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3 PORTRAIT of the Younger Generation Why haven't we heard from today's youth? IN TIME, this week, appears "The Younger Generation"...a major report on the nation's silent, cryptic youth. The following are excerpts: Youth today is waiting for the hand of fate to fall on its shoulders, meanwhile working fairly hard and saying almost nothing. The most startling fact about the younger generation is its silence . . . It does not issue manifestos, make speeches or carry posters. It has been called the "Silent Generation." But what does the silence mean? What, if anything, does it hide? Or are youth's elders merely hard of hearing? * * But youth is taking $ ^{18} $ upsetting uncertainties with extraordinary calm. When the U. S. began to realize how deeply it had committed itself in Korea, youngsters of draft age had a bad case of jitters; but all reports agree that they have since settled down to studying or working for as long as they can. The majority seem to think that war with Russia is inevitable sooner or later, but they feel that they will survive it. * * Hardly anyone wants to go into the Army; there is little enthusiasm for the military life, no enthusiasm for war. Youngsters do not talk like heroes; they admit freely that they will try to stay out of the draft as long as they can. But there is none of the systematized and sentimentalized antiwar feeling of the '20s. Pacifism has been almost nonexistent since World War II; so are Oxford Oaths. But youth's ambitions have shrunk. Few youngsters today want to mine diamonds in South Africa, ranch in Paraguay, climb Mount Everest, find a cure for cancer, sail around the world, or build an industrial empire. Some would like to own a small independent business, but most want a good job with a big firm, and with it, a kind of suburban idyll. * * The younger generation can still raise hell. The significant thing is not that it does, but how it goes about doing it. Most of today's youngsters never seem to lose their heads; even when they let themselves go, an alarm clock seems to be ticking away at the back of their minds; it goes off sooner or later, and sends them back to school, to work, or to war. * * * Fact is that it is less showy about sex . . . As a whole, it is more sober and conservative, but in individual cases, e.g., the recent dope scandals, it makes Flaming Youthlook like amateurs. The younger generation seems to drink less. "There is nothing glorious or inglorious any more about getting stewed," says one college professor. Whether youth is more or less promiscuous than it used to be is a matter of disagreement. * * Educators across the U. S. complain that young people seem to have no militant beliefs. They do not speak out for anything. Professors who used to enjoy baiting students by outrageously praising child labor or damn- insley now find that they cannot get a rise out of the docile note-takers in their classes. * * But God (whoever or whatever they understand by that word) has once more become a factor in the younger generation's thoughts. The old argument of religion v. science is subsiding; a system which does not make room for both makes little sense to today's younger generation. It is no longer shockingly unfashionable to discuss God. $$ * * * $$ Young people do not feel cheated. And they do not blame anyone. Before this generation, "they" were always to blame. It was a standard prewar feeling that "they" had let them down. But this generation puts the blame on life as a whole, not on parents, politicians, cartels, etc. $$ * * * $$ Says a TIME correspondent in Boston: "You cannot say of them, 'Youth Will Be Served,' because the phrase suggests a voracious striking out from security, wealth and stability. The best you can say for this younger generation is, 'Youth Will Serv,'" * * With reports on subjects like this and on subjects growing even more directly out of the headlines—TIME each week attracts 1,600,000 of America's alert, most intelligent, most influential families . . . the families who do the most planning, recommending and buying in the home and out. Every week, these people are America's largest audience of best customers. Every week they take TIME—to get it Straight. TIME Out Today TIME THE WEEKLY ADVERTISING Copyright 1951, TIME Inc. The Weekly Newsmagazine Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1951 High School Trackmen To Be Here Saturday Trackmen from about 18 Kansas high schools are expected to compete in the fourth annual KU Invitational Cross Country run here Saturday. The race will be divided into two divisions for "A" and "B" schools. The "B" school entries will start at 10:30 a.m., followed by the "A" division at 11 o'clock. The two-mile cross country course will begin at the baseball diamond and follow a route to Potter lake and go on to West Campus street near the Delta Tau house. The runners will return along Memorial drive and end at the track at the stadium. Medals will be awarded to members of the three top teams and to the first five individual entries to finish the course. The first and second place teams in each class will also receive trophies. The trackmen and their coaches will attend the KU-Loyola football game in the afternoon as guests of the athletic department. Last year's cross country run was won by Topeka's team and Charles Crook of Wichita East took individual honors with a time of 9:40.3. Round-Up Intramural Yesterday's results Jim Beam 24, Battenfield 0 Beta 42, Lambda Chi Alpha 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7, Delta U 0 Oread hall and KHK, double for- dition feit Tomorrow's games "A" Games Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta Tau Beta vs. Sigma Chi, Field 2 Stephenson y Jolliffe Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Pi, Kansas owns the last conference win and tie with Oklahoma. KU toppled the Sooners in Lawrence in 1946, 16-13, on a 43-yard field goal and deadlocked Bud Wilkinson's first club, 13-13, at Norman, the following season. Jayhawks Hear Loyola Report A chalk-talk on the Loyola football team by assistant coach Hub Ulrich followed a light 40-minute workout for the Kansas Jayhawks yesterday. Bob Brandeberry's slightly strained back isn't expected to bother the fleet halfback long. Joe Fink, the front-toothless center, will also be able to play Saturday. The entire squad except Bob Hantla, sophomore guard, ran through plays and loosened up before grinding out another week's practice before the game with Loyola of Los Angeles here Saturday. Coach Ulrich secuoted the Lions as they defeated Pepperdine 4-6 in the Rose bowl Nov.3. Hantla suffered a twisted knee in the rough play with Nebraska and is on this week's doubtful list along with Charlie Hoag, who reinjured a groin muscle which has plagued him all season. Against the Lions, the Jayhawks will be facing one of the nation's best passers in Don Klosterman. His accurate passing has placed him among the top passers throughout the season with him riding in second place last week. Broken Jaw Ends College Career Des Moines—(U.P.)—Johnny Bright, greatest ground gainer in collegiate football history, has been forced to end his college career because of a broken jaw suffered in what his school calls "vicious and intentional attacks." Bright, sensational Drake university halfback, announced yesterday that he would follow a doctor's suggestion that he sit out Drake's remaining game of the season Saturday against Wichita. Bright was walloped in the jaw Oct. 20 by tackle Wilbanks Smith of Oklahoma A & M. Allen Stresses Fundamentals As Cagers Run Through Paces Work on basketball fundamentals, plus miles of hard running, is aiding in the rapid formation of another powerful Jayhawk basketball team. "Phog" Allen is stressing ball handling with various play patterns, most of which evolve around his giant Big Seven scoring king, Clyde Lovellette. team, the 66-year-old Allen, who recently said he'd "quit the game" if his boys were involved in any "fixes" at any time, must trim his squad soon. In this—his 35th season, he has the makings of not only a Big. Seven title winner, but a national power as well. With about 40 boys out for the Men out for this year's team include: Name Pos. No. Age Ht. Wt. Home Town Ex Alberts, Jerry F 3 18 16-3 178 Lincoln, Ill. 0 Anderson, Don G 19 20 5-10 170 Lawrence 0 Anderson, John G 2 17 6-2 170 Gr. Island, Nebr. 0 *Bogue, Jerry G 10 20 6-3 185 Milton, Ine. 0 Bogue, Jerry G 25 21 6-1 172 Wichita 1 Born, B. H F-C 23 19 6-9 195 Medicine Lodge 0 Buller, Kenneth F 35 19 5-11 180 Bullier 1 Anderson, Larry G 4 20 6-2 185 Newton 0 Dve, Everett F-G 12 19 6-2 155 Independence 0 Forsyth, Bob G 26 18 6-1 178 Medicine Lodge 0 Franklin, Don F 7 18 6-1 178 Parsons 0 Godofred, Jon F 15 19 6-1 178 Beloit 0 Guess, Paul G 28 17 6-4 190 Holton 0 Heitolt, Bill F-G 21 18 6-3 185 Quincy, Ill. 0 *Hogan, Jerome F-G 5 50 6-2 185 Oak Park, III. 0 *Angland, Bill G 17 21 6-4 190 Beloit 2 Johnson, Weston G 13 19 6-4 174 Newton 0 *Keller, John F-G 20 22 6-3 185 Page City 1 Keller, Dean G 22 18 5-11 164 McCune 0 *Kelley, Dean G 22 18 5-11 165 McCune 0 *Kenney, Bob F 9 20 6-2 185 Winfield 2 Lienhard, Bill F 1 21 6-2 185 Newton 2 Levante, Clyde C 16 21 6-9 230 Toreau Haute, Ind. 2 Lyon, Dave F 29 18 6 165 Kansas City 0 Martin, Loren F 30 18 6 175 Overbrook 0 Nicholson, Eldon C 18 18 6-6 190 Pittsburgh 0 Pickard, George C 32 18 6-4 164 Greenwood 0 Rodgers, Jack F 36 19 18 171 Oak Park, III. 1 Schuld, Willard G 39 19 6-4 210 Elgin, II. 1 Squires, LaVannes F 33 19 5-10 160 Touche 1 Squires, LaVennes F 6 20 6-1 165 Wichita 1 Taylor, Jerry G 40 18 6-3 186 Carrollton, Mo. 0 Thompson, John F 24 18 5-11 165 Grandview, Mo. 0 *Wells, Dennis F-G 38 19 6-2 170 Great Bend 2 Dave, Wesley C 34 19 20 204 Newton 2 Richie, Rich F 37 19 5-11 159 Salina 1 *Indicates Lettermen. Rehire Dressen As Manager New York —(U,P)— The Brooklyn Dodger door office stood solidly behind Manager Chuck Dressen today with aces poised. Dapper, whilst' Charley will be back as boss of the Dodgers next year. But it will be on borrowed time and Burt Shotton's time, at that. Club president Walter O'Malley made that clear when he announced that Dressen would be rehired. In an astounding accompanying statement, O'Malley stated flatly that "the basic reason Dressen is being rehired is because Shotton was fired for less." Shotton was fired on Nov. 27, 1950 because the Dodgers lost the pennant on the last day of the season. Dressen's 1951 Dodgers also lost the pennant on the last day of the season. Perhaps no manager in baseball history ever stood so clearly on the spot as does Dressen in 1952. His employer is on record with a statement that his predecessor would still be managing the club if he had the decision to make over again. "We think Charley will be a better manager next year," O'Malley said, "Like all of us, he should profit by his experiences." Asked whether Dressen would receive a raise in pay, O'Malley replied, "I don't think he'll press that point." The Co-hop's led all the way in their game, holding an eight point advantage of the half, and increasing it to 22 points before the final whistle. In defeating the Kappa's, which were rated one of the best teams in intramural play, the Co-hop's showed a well - balanced attack. They do equally well on offense and defense and should play outstanding ball in the championship game. These teams reached the finals by remaining undefeated in the regular volleyball season. Kappa Alpha Theta had too much power for the Alpha Chi Omega team, and won easily by 46 points. M Foster displayed a well organized offense as they defeated their opponents by 50 points. They led by at the half and were never stopped. Kappa Alpha Theta won its division title by an easy 59-15 win over Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Kappa Gamma had no trouble in winning over Delta Gamma. The DG's were unable to halt the spiking of Diane Walker, Margaret Black and Nancy Lichty. The Co-hop's defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, 47-25, and Kappa Alpha Theta won over Alpha Chi Omega, 59-13, in the first round of the women's intramural volleyball finals. Wednesday evening Gamma Phi Beta defeated Locksley, 55-25; Chi Omega forfeited to Temruth; Pi Beta Phi defeated Freshman AA, 37-36; Alpha Chi Omega defeated Miller 49-24; Co-hop's won over Jayettes, 31-26; Alpha Phi won over Freshman BL 25-23. The Pi Phi's and Alpha Phi's had to come from behind in the second period to win their games by narrow margins. The Co-hop's had to work for their win over the Jayettes, but Gamma Phi Beta had an easy time with Locksley. In a division tie-breaking game, the Delta Delta Delta team came from behind to defeat Pi Beta Phi. 36 to 32. The Tri Delts will meet the Thetas this week to decide which squad will face the Co-hop's for the championship. The Tri Delts trailed by 11 points at the half of their game, but they came back with almost perfect play in the second period to take the victory. Grace Endacott, Chloe Warner, Shirley Wilkie and Mary Loveless led the Tri Delt attack. PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS New diamond engagement and wedding ring ensembles notable for the classic beauty of their settings . . . the fine color, cut and clarity of each precious gem. Nine games and one forfeit were recorded last week as the regular season ended. Gifts Roberts 833 Mass. Volleyball Finals Reached By Two Unbeaten Teams For Christmas and for always Bv JACKIE JONES Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's Jewelry Watch Repair 743 Mass. Call 675 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Patronize Kansan Advertisers CARL'S FREE Football 'Pick-em' Contest THE WINNERS 3rd: AVANELLE HOWARD 2nd: MRS. BEN BARTELDES There's a new contest and new prizes every week—ENTER NOW and make yourself eligible to win our GRAND PRIZES! 1st: HAZEL HATFIELD CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES VI best REGARDS ALWAYS send a snapshot with every letter Copyright 1951 Hixon Studio "Better Photo Finishing" 721 Mass. St. You Can Leave Your film at one of these stores for developing - Crown Drug - Bankin Drug - Raney Drug - Eldridge Drug 'Til 10:30 p.m. HAWK'S NEST - Rowlands Book Store Union Building Get Those Sunday Snacks in your Open Every Sunday Sothebys ye de in "P. ar w N ha a th ar sp th 7 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Safety Experts Admit Defeat In Stopping Millionth Death Chicago—(U.P.)—Safety experts today admitted defeat in their fight to postpone the nation's 1,000,000th traffic death since the invention of the automobile. The total soared "well past 900,000" by Oct.1 and the 1,000,000th death probably will occur during the third week of December as predicted earlier by the National Safety council. The council had hoped that widespread publicity would slow the traffic death rate and possibly shove the 1,000,000th death back into 1952. However, the toll of dead during September soared to 3,650 persons, the largest number in any month since September, 1941, and 14 per cent higher than the same month a year ago. An all-time record total of deaths during the Labor Day holiday boosted the month's toll. "The millionth death is approaching right on schedule," Council President Ned H. Dearborn said, "despite the most intensive educational campaign by the Nationalety council and others ever conducted." "Eight months ago, when we first announced the probable date, there was time to do something about it. Now the time for effective action has passed. "All that remains is the shame of a civilized nation which can accept this terrible blight of death, injury, and suffering without any widespread effort to prevent it." Dearborn said the death total for the first nine months of this year was 26,630, an eight per cent increase over the same period last year. During the first eight months of the year, he said, about 6.9 persons were killed for every 100,000,000 miles driven. This rate, he said, was about the same as last year. The death rate for the first eight months of 1941 was 11 for each 100,000,000 miles driven. Donald Pearson, College sophomore, was elected president of the Central League of Campus Co-ops at their annual convention in Lincoln, Nebr. Nov. 4 and 5. Pearson Elected Co-Op President The CLCC is a central clearing organization for co-op matters from schools in this area. It also sponsors a loan fund to which each resident of member houses contributes. The fund is used to provide money for expansion and permanent improvements on co-op houses. The University of Nebraska, the University of Missouri, National College for Christian Workers, Baker university as well as KU are represented in the organization. Civil Defense Council To Meet Here Wednesday Others attending the convention from KU were Lowell Smith, Aaron Seldstein, Dick Murray and Gene Bennett, College seniors. The first meeting this year of the State Civil Defense council and the KU radiological monitoring teams will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday in the lecture room of Blake hall. The state council will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. and the monitoring teams from 5 to 6 p.m. Anyone interested in the state civilian defense program should attend the meeting, said Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, who is in charge of the KU monitoring unit. Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1951 At the meeting, instruction will be given in the use of walkie-talkies, geiger counters, and other equipment used in the defense program. Identification cards approved by Kansas Attorney General Harold R. Fatzer will be given to members authorizing them as special patrol officers. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Panhellenic To Hear Chancellor Murphy Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, will speak to the Panhellenic Workshop on "New Outlook on Sororities at KU" at a dinner meeting Friday, Nov. 16. Th Workshop is an annual event sponsored by the Panhellenic council. Representatives of Panhellenic groups from other schools in this Area are invited to attend. There will be small group discussions on public relations counseling, standards of conduct and scholarship and pledge training on Saturday. Nov. 17. Junior Panhellenic will sponsor a coke party and a display of sorority projects Saturday afternoon, Nov. 17. this year...send CARTOON PHOTO Greeting Cards made from your own snapshots... The cost is moderate . . . no more than conventional greetings of good quality. Just bring in your negative, and choose the card design you prefer. But do it NOW before the rush begins. MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF We Accept "Phog's" Challenge Jay Janes and Ku Ku's Will Accept Donations From All Students In Unorganized Houses * "We Have It They Need It Let's Share It" * Respond To Your Responsibility Every KU man and woman is called upon in this all-out six-in-one drive to answer the challenge and do his part to help put the ball through the hoop! No man will be permitted to sit the bench in this game. Some may need more pep talk than others, but we can sink the winning goal to hit the $2500 mark if every player does his job. Some of the causes included in this drive may seem more worthy than others, but certainly in the general scheme of living, each has its place. The causes of Cancer and Heart research alone deserve your every sacrifice. This is an honest plea to you, as individuals, to take inventory of your bankbooks and yourselves. Wake up and Give!! -Forrest C. Allen. All Students Who Are Not Contacted by Ku Ku's and Jay Janes Are Requested To Leave Their Contributions At The Business Office In Frank Strong. Ku Ku Campus Chest Solicitors WORKERS Raymond Borden James Thorn Jack Byrd Richard Heeny Orrie Snook Justin Coplee Eugene Brubaker Dick Chiapetta Cloyse Wiley Max Smith Project Director, Roy B. Zimmerman * "We Have It They Need It Let's Share It" Project Director, Roy B. W Keneth Groggs John Wilkinson Curtis Terflinger Dick Verbrugge Albert Park Jack Pickering Ray Voskamp Lyle Jenkins Lewis Leonard George Lund Charles Junod X Around To Accept Campus Chest Donations. Charles Hyer Donald Trent Donald Humphreys Don Rieder Marvin Pool John Olson Rusty Corwin Donald Tice Edward Taylor Bill Foster On Friday We Will Be Starting Today And Ending Jay Jane Solicitors Shirley Strain, Project Chairman WORKERS Jill Ogilvy Joan Lusk Barbara Lusk Kay Collins Jane Heywood Vernie Theden Janice Manuel Virginia Isaacson Suzanne Roop Marilyn Hanson Barbara Langdon Miyeko Harada Mary McCormick Winifred Miller Loretta Cooley Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1951 Woman's Badge Of Tau Beta Pi Goes To KU Engineering·Senior Miss Barbara Wurth, engineering senior, has been elected the third KU woman to receive the woman's badge of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary association for engineering students. Miss Wurth is the 134th woman to receive the award. There are approximately 65,000 members of the fraternity. Miss Wurth attended Central Missouri State college at Warensburg, Mo. for two years where she majored in architectural engineering \ counselor at North College hall, he is from Independence, Mo. Qualifications for membership in the fraternity are distinguished scholastic ability, exemplary character high in integrity, breadth of interest in and outside the engineering school and adaptability. Men elected to Tau Beta Pi are Villis S. Athearn, James L. Amend, Mahlon S. Mall, Alvin L. Benham, S. J. Blair, Richard T. Brackman, George C. Christopher, Joseph Christy, E. Gary Corman and L. Wavne Davis. Decia S. DeCamps, Richard Etharington, William H. Garlock, Gerald L. Imming, Leroy Kahre, John G. Luttrell, Luiz Machado, James M. Merrill, Robert P. Olmstead, Edvin L. Richardson, Joseph L. Russell, Charles W. Stephens, George V. Swift, Herbert E. Taylor and James T. Taylor. Walter T. Teagarden, John Richard Transue, Ronald L. Wigton, Danny E. Wilson and Marvin E. White. Judge Surrenders To Jurors in Superior Court Problem Taunton, Mass. — (U.P.) — Judge Joseph E. Warner, a bachelor, chivalrously surrendered his own lobby when the calling of women jurors or the first time in history here raised a powder room problem at superior court. "The women will have their rights even if I have to use the cellar," the judge said. DU Pledges Choose Hart Pledges Choose Hurst Milan Hart was recently elected president of the Delta Upsilon pledge class. Other officers are Jay Warner, office-president; Donald Slawson, secretary, and David Hardy, treasurer. ASC 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. Bernice MISS BARBARA WURTH Banquet Held For Electrical Engineers Eta Eta Kappa, local honorary fraternity for electrical engineers, held its initiation banquet for new members Nov. 2 at the Hearth tea room. Dr. Charles Kimball, president of the Midwest Research institute of Kansas City, was guest speaker. Delta Upsilon Elects New Fall Officers Charles Dougherty was recently elected president of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Other officers are Don Porter, vice-president; Charles Shinhaw, secretary; Ralph Lamb, treasurer; Bob Kenney, Marvin Pausch and Stanley Hallman, senior council; Hubert Dye, rush chairman; Lorrimer Armstrong, house manager; Charles Henson, pledge trainer; George Christopher, pledge master; George Michale, social chairman, and Jack Stonestreet, reporter. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK DRIVER --When Every Minute Counts--- - Thanksgiving - Christmas (Round trip) (tax inc.) Bnf San Antonio 103.16 CAL-WAL Billings 148.93 CGS-EAL Birmingham 85.33 MCA Minneapolis 63.37 TWA-AAL Buffalo 118.22 Ask us about —Sky Coach —Family Rates Cruises —Tours —Steamships EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN AIRLINES See Your Travel Agent At THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Froshawks, 7.15 p.m. Wednesday, 9 Strong hall. Bring dues. Official Bulletin Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym. Stateswomen club will not meet today. Next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13. Psychology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Strong, "Introduction to Dimetics", by Norman Storer. Psych graduates and faculty welcome. Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, 7:15 tonight, East room, Memorial Union. Pi Lambda Theta, pledging service, 5 today. Home Economics dining room, Fraser hall. Woechentliche Versammlung des deutschen Vereins am Donnerstage 5 p.m. 502 Fraser. Quill club, 7 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union. Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union. Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, dining room, Fraser. Miss Hill from Medical Center will attend. Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Robinson gym. Student chapter of ASTE. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ballroom, Union. Phillip Fleming, "The Processing of Engineering Materials." Graduate student dance, 8 p.m. Wednesday. Kansas room. Union. Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight, recreation room. Union. Bring dues. El Ateneo se reuunira el miercoles, 7 de noviembre, a las siete y media in 113 Strong hall. Social Work club, 4 today, Kansas room. Union. Refreshments; Theta Epsilon, 7:30 today, Watkins hall. HAJAS, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 105 Military Science bldg. Plan future social events and meetings. AFRC basics invited. Bacteriology club-Phi Sigma joint meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow. Dr. M. L. Furcolow, "Histoplasmosis." Open to public. Kappa Beta covered dish meeting, 5:30-7 tonight, Myers hall, work night. Student Religious Council, 4 to day. Mevers hall-important. Chess club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Union ballroom. Second round tournament. UNION CARNIVAL Nov. 10th Military Science Bldg 8-12 Take Time to Pay! BUY A TYPEWRITER ON THESE EASY TERMS THAT THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE HAS TO OFFER. TO FIT YOUR NEEDS, TERMS AS LOW AS $10.00 DOWN AND $5.00 PER MONTH YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON THE FINE SELECTION OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS WE HAVE TO OFFER. SOMERSET SMITH CORONA MODELS AND PRICES* Silent ... $94.50 Sterling ... $89.50 Clipper ... $84.50 Skywriter ... $64.50 Your Rebate is an ROYAL ROYAL MODELS AND PRICES* Quiet Deluxe ... $92.50 Arrow -------------- $82.50 Additional Savings! - The above prices are subject to change without notice, and do not include Federal Excise Tax or Kansas Sales Tax. Student Union Book Store Ex Al Peed change wrote sity's work new Each own friend native She i greet both Mister from the M "The proba said. To I J. live pany. Febri grad. hall. our in the University Daily Kansan Page 7 ansas coles, media tkins 105 nuture CC joint 417 fisto- eting work sday, ound to- Ex-Student Finds Algiers Intriguing Pedestrians haven't the slightest chance in city traffic of Algiers, wrote Donna Hull, former University student, who is now doing social work in Africa. said there are few policemen and almost no traffic signs. Each driver appears to make his own rules, she commented. The friendliness and eagerness of the native children have impressed her. She is becoming accustomed to being greeted by the traditional kiss on both cheeks. "The reception is very clear— probably significant in itself," she said. Miss Hull has been especially interested in broadcasts she has heard from Europe and the Far East over the Moscow radio. To Interview Engineers J. T. Geer, personnel representative for Magnolia Petroleum company, Dallas, Texas, will interview February and June engineering graduates Wednesday, in Marvin hall. Interested persons should fill out the personal data sheet obtained in the engineering office. WHO IS HARRY? Visitor To List Values Of Study The values of non-vocational studies and their integration with the practical problems of making a living in an industrialized society will be discussed by Dr. Roge W. Holmes, today and Wednesday. He will give a public lecture at 8 p.m., Tuesday in Strong auditorium, Dr. Holmes, author of three books, holds four degrees from Harvard university. He received Harvard's Sheldon traveling fellowship award in 1928-29 which took him through Europe and the Middle East. Dr. Holmes, professor of philosophy at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., will be guest lecturer at the University on those dates and will address various classes while here. K.C. Store To Display KU Designers' Work In 1933 he was awarded the Bowdoin prize from Harvard and in 1940 he won the Atlantic Monthly magazine prize for his essays on citizenship. Silver, ceramics, fabrics and gift items by University design students will be displayed the first of next year by Contemporary House, modern furniture store, in Kansas City, Mo. The work will be accepted on consignment and sold at prices designated by the students. Bernard Dietz, instructor of design, was consultant designer for the interior, fixtures and color lay-out of the new store which opened Nov. 2. Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design, is consultant for direct mail advertising which will be used to announce the work of the students Enjoy Superior Food and Service Geologists Study Groundwater Supply Drilling crews of the Federal and State Geological surveys at KU have begun work in Marshall county in an effort to obtain more facts about the county's groundwater supply. Kenneth Walters, geologist in charge of the investigations, will supervise the sampling done in connection with the drilling and will make a report on the tests. Phone 149 THE For Party CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. Reservations Reservations Not Required DUCK'S For The Best In SEA FOODS Broiled Maine Lobster Soft Shell Crabs Filet of Sole Florida Pompano Deep Sea Scallops French Fried Shrimp Open From 11 a.m. to Midnight DUCK'S Sea Food CAFE 824 Vermont 13 Men Initiated In Sachem Society They are: Gordon Gaston, Eugene Wesley, William Howell, Win Koerper, William Lienhard, Graydon Luthey, James Martin, Thomas Murphy, Lee Shepeard, William Stinson, Dean Werries, Sam Willcox, and Bruce Zuercher. Thirteen men have been initiated into Sachem, senior men's honor society. Sachem was founded at the University in 1910. In 1947 it joined the national organization honoring senior men, Omicron Delta Kappa. Eugene Thomas, regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain area of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, will give a series of lectures on Christianity at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, through Thursday, Nov. 8, in 206 Strong. Youth Leader To Give Talks Classified Ads 25 words or less Additional words Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will prompt its bills must be called in during the prompt period (e.g., except on Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg, not longer than 3:45 p.m. the day before. Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates FOR RENT Three days Five days 75c $1.00 2c 3c One day ...50c ...1c QUETT, COMFORTABLE single room for student to campus. Phone 17848. Clos to campus. Phone 17848. BUSINESS SERVICE EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Laverty, 4 up, aptures. 3775J after 4 p.m. 12-6 STUDENTS & INSTRUCTORS. Auto and motorcycle repair by appointment. If you like, grab a tool and help. You will receive a compliment. Whitmore's Shop. Phone 2536-L-2. FIVE CENTS still buys a delicious cup of coffee in the Hawk's Nest. Open up 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1951 TYPING: Theses, themes, term papers, legal papers, etc. Experienced, accurate and prompt: Mrs. Fox, 1015 Kentucky, upstairs apartment. Phone 37171. 9 TYPING: All kinds of material. Theses, themes, term papers, and legal work. Prompt, neat, and accurately typed. 714 Mississippi. Phone 3578J. THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 TYPING: Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt, accurate service. Experienced. Mrs. R. B. Loomis, 27 F. Sumymside, 2834M. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf John Robert WAYNE·RYAN FLYING LEATHERNECKS TECHNICOLOR STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604. 1109 Mass. tl ENDS NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY JANIS CARTER AN AMOBI-RADIO PICTURE Feature Times: 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24 Also: Cartoon - News Starts Thursday THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE Audio MURPHY-Bill MAULDIN Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45 Uranada MADIO AND TV repair service on all nakes. Largest stock of finest quality arts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, efficient delivery to Vermo and television. Phone 138. 820 Vermo tree pickup and delivery. ff TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing Mrs. Shields, 1295 Ohio Pt. 161 CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and ice cream for customersAir-conditioned. Open, 1 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cake, 699 Vt. FOR SALE 1949 CHEVROLET convertible. Excellent condition. Radio, heater and seven white- tile tires. See at 1343 Tenn. Apt. 36. Tel. 2984W. 6 ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of genuine Higgins drawing ink at a very low price of $1.25 at your Student Union Book Store. BOOK-EASE is the collapsible book holder. Use it on a desk, in bed, anyplace you read. Holds the pages firmly placed in your hands at the Student Union Book Store. FULL LENGTH, high quality Typewriter Ribbon for all typewriter models. 65 cents at your Student Union Book Store. Have your FOUNTAIN PED REPAIRE1! Bring that old pen to us for all re- 装备 you'll have it back as good as as new in a few days. Student Union Book Store WHY WORRY? Mid-semesters are a snap when you use College Outline Series Handbooks. One for every subject. Student Union Book Store. 9 ANATOMICAL CHARTS of the Nervous, Muscular and Skeletal Systems. $8.00 per textbook for physical Education and Medical Students. Student's Union Book Store. TRANSPORTATION Ask us about family rates, ski coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage note. European travel move in. Call Meridian Bank for information National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30: AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampass and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange and international travel whether tours or other destinations. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafter, 615 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. LOST A HEAVY GREEN fur-collared jacket Larry Cooley, phone 995. Reward. 1 MAN'S BILLFOLD near Union or North College hall. Belongs to Alan Zimmer. Contains K-State - LD card. found call 4235; Mp Flenmeng- Reward. WRIST WATCH. Pink gold diamonds on each side—noon Friday between Green and 12th and Oread. Reward. Ann Orrence. 3683R. MISCELLANEOUS JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jiayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very friendly, fun, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet an Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. Features: 1:37, 3:36, 5:35, 7:34, 9:33 ADDED COLOR CARTOON-NEWS STARTS FRIDAY Six Desperate People Hiding One Guilty Secret . . . HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY The shape that shocked the WORLD! LITTLE EGYPT color by TECHNICOLOR MARK STEVENS · RHONDA FLEMING Claudette COLBERT Ann BLYTH Comfort! Convenience! JAY HAYNER NEWPORT, PA CUSHIONED CHAIRS THUNDER ON THE HILL Continuous Shows Daily From 1-Doors 12;45 New PATEE PHONE 321 "CYRANO DE BERGERAC" Shown At 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 NOW THRU WEDNESDAY ADMISSION Adult 60c Child 14c VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD LAST TIMES TODAY "When The Redskin Rode" "Sun Sets At Dawn" WED THURS Vittoria Calametti FINE ARTS PRESENTATION Enzo Mascherini ACCOUNT OF LUNA A (3) Vittorina Colonnello as LEONORA Gianna Pederzini as AZUCENA Gino Sinimberghi as MAMICI "One of the more elegant films of its kind!" VERDI'S Immortal Opera IL CROVATORE "Excellent!" POST "Highly pictorial!" TIMES SUNG IN ITALIAN * TOLD IN ENGLISH Note: Special Price For Student With ID Card 50c ADMISSION ADULT 60c CHILD 25c Special Price For Student With ID Card 50c Lee Sheppeard Quakers Urge UN Peace-Making If waging war is not to be encouraged as a permanent function of the United Nations, what steps should be taken now to strengthen its peacemaking functions? 2. Avoid exerting pressure on other countries to accept the views of the United States. "Steps To Peace," a pamphlet published by the Quakers' National Council for Prevention of War, offers the following suggestions, some of which are "immediately applicable." 3. Renew efforts to settle the Korean conflict by negotiation. The conflicting parties must have some assurance that the issues over which they took up arms will be given careful and just consideration by the UN Mediation Commission. 1. Move immediately to admit all applicants who will accept the responsibilities of membership. 5. Revive the procedure of arranging private meetings of the permanent members of the Security Council previous to the consideration by the Council itself of new problems. short ones Lincoln's Gettysburg address contained 266 words; the Ten Commandments contain 297 words; the Declaration of Independence contains 300 words; the OPS order to reduce the price of cabbage contains 26,911 words. 4. Secure the services of the ablest and most experienced personnel from member countries for the vitally important mediating and conciliating missions of the UN. (Schools of diplomacy are our most glaring need.) He wouldn't mind so much, but he'd just put all his antifreeze in his car. 6. Keep constantly in mind that the whole structure of the United Nations is a continuing instrument of mediation and conciliation, which offers opportunity for constant contact between the diplomatic personnel of all countries for the resolving of both big and little conflicts and the prevention of conflicts from becoming deadlocks. Our Downtown Tipster informs us there's a whitewash "Missou" on a sidewalk near the Eldridge that's never been cleaned up since it was painted there during Quantrill's raid. Our friend Sterno Strainer, incensed over the liquor tax increase, is thinking of writing a song, "How High the Moonshine." Freshmen claim before the Campus Affairs committee that new students aren't given a clear understanding of the intricacies of registration and enrollment. What will they want next, an explanation of Einstein's theory? Modern medicine works for decades to raise the average life span, and now an anatomy instructor complains because most cadavers are too old. We've heard of people being six feet tall, but it takes the UDK to say a man is "14 yards short . . ." And we wonder about this headline, "Open House At KU Nursery School"—under it was another, "Speaker Gives Mating Advice." 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 College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor Lee Sheppard Chief Editor Jack Zimmerman Editor Editor Kevin Atkinson NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Alan Marshall Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahn City Editor Aaron Snyder Sports Editor Andy Darten Telegraph Editor Lautelle Social Editor Cynthia McKee News Editor Victor J. Danilov BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Bob Dring Advertising Manager ... Bob Sydney National Ad Manager ... Jim Murray Circulation Manager ... Virginia Johnston Gatesfit Ad Manager ... Elaine Blaylock Promotion Manager ... Bill Taggart Business Adviser ... R. W. Doores by Bibler Little Man On Campus Bi'Bler D-22 "Sometimes it jus' makes me sick't way some girls play up to their Major Professors." Does The 38th Parallel Cross Your Backyard? By MARION KLIEWER While negotiators in Korea are trying to work out some line suitable for a truce, some 3,000 Kansans may not realize that the 38th parallel runs right through their backyards. A check reveals that nine Kansas towns are situated on the 38th parallel. Thousands of miles away from Kansas the Red Koreans have conceded that the 38th is no longer to be considered as the cease-fire line. More than 3,000 persons live in these nine towns. Situated from east to west they are Harding, Xenia, Bayard, Carlyle, Neosho Falls, McLains, St. John, Nettleton, and Rodkey. This line, which runs 68 miles from the southern border of the Sunflower state, cuts through 13 counties and 18 bodies of water. Just within a few miles of that line are six of Kansas' larger cities. Iola is five miles south of the line; El Dorado, $11\frac{1}{2}$ miles to the south, and Wichita, about 20 miles to the south. Closer to the line are Newton and Hutchinson about four miles to the north, and at the western end of the state is Garden City, three miles to the south. Beginning at the eastern end of the state the 38th crosses the Little Osage river in Bourbon county. In Allen it hits Deer creek and in Woodson, crosses Grand river and touches Turkey creek. It traverses Willow and Slate creeks and East Fall river in Greenwood county. In Butler it's Cole creek and Whitewater river. In Harvey it's the Little Arkansas river. The 38th crosses Big Cow creek in Reno county; Rattle Snake and Wild Horse creeks in Stafford; and Coon creek in Edwards. In Hodgeman it's Saw Log and Buckner creeks. It brushes the Pawnee river in Finney and crosses Lake McKenney in Kearney and the Arkansas river in Hamilton. In its encirclement of the globe the 38th parallel leaves its mark on 12 countries and 11 American states. Strangely enough, no major city of the world is situated on the line. Entering California 14 miles north of San Francisco it runs through Yosemite National park and through the Sierra Nevadas. Continuing through Nevada and Utah it runs through Colorado at a point $ _{1/2} $ miles north of La Junta. Skipping through Kansas it traverses 10 of Missouri's counties. At a point 41 miles south of St. Louis it leaps the Mississippi. The southern counties of Illinois and Indiana are clipped as it hits the Ohio river about 20 miles south of Louisville. The 38th runs through Kentucky, West Virginia, and Virginia at a point 32 miles north of Richmond. Here it is only about 135 miles from the Mason-Dixon line, much more meaningful to Americans. After a jump over the Atlantic through Portugal and Spain and over the Mediterranean, the 38th skirts the edge of Sicily and scratches the toe of the Italian boot. After a visit near Athens, Greece, it lands in Turkey and next visits turbulent Iran. After a skip over the Caspian sea through southern Russia it scratches the northeastern tip of Afghanistan. Through China and over the Yellow sea the 38th returns to the land of its birth—Korea. From here it crosses the Japanese mainland at a point 95 miles wide. Once again it begins its course of between 13 and 19,000 miles around the globe. News From Other Campuses Changes To Quarter Plan Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute has changed its course of instruction from the semester plan to the quarter plan. The action was taken "to help students fit themselves for specialized defense work." Foreign Food Dinners Wisconsin Holds 'Ega Hop' University of Wisconsin athletes will compete with women students in an "Egg Hop" contest to determine whether the men will wear the women's sorority beanies or the women wear the men's "W" sweaters. Credit For Off-Campus Talks A series of dinners for foreign students at Purdue university is in progress. Food from a different country will be featured at each meeting with students preparing a dish of their own nationality. Academic credit will be given to students making off - campus speeches at Southern Illinois university. Speech students will work under direction of a Student Speakers bureau in filling program speaker requests. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1951 News Roundup Railroad Strike Threatens Nation Washington—(U.P.)-The Brotherhood of Loose motive Firemen and Enginemen today called a strike for 2 p.m. Thursday on four major railroads across the country. The railroads chosen for the strike action are the Chicago & North Western railway, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, the Louisville & Nashville railroad, and the Terminal Railroad association of St. Louis. In calling the strike, firemen chief, D. B. Robertson said the strike "may" spread to other railroads across the country. The mediation board planned today to ask the White House to set up an emergency board to look into the dispute. Should President Truman do so, it would prevent a walkout for 60 days. Ike Won't Express Views But he told reporters that if the time ever comes when he feels that "my duty compels me" to speak out, he would do it "positively and definitely." He said that he did not have "the slightest idea" now about how long he would hold the European military post. Washington—(U.P.)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today that he is determined not to express any partisan views as long as he is commander of the joint defense forces in Western Europe. Snow Hits Southern Kansas Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)—Ravages of the worst snow storm of the season left snow drifted as deep as 16 inches along highways of southern Kansas today. A glaze of snow and ice covered nearly every highway in the southern third of the state, making driving conditions extremely treacherous. Scores of accidents caused by the bad weather were reported by patrolmen. Churchill Urges Negotiation London—(U.P.)—Winston Churchill told the House of Commons in a speech that the world's greatest hope for ending the Cold War rests in "negotiation at the highest level from strength and not from weakness." Earlier, in outlining his government's polk Churchill announced his determination to stay in the Canal Zone and to retrieve Britain's position in the Iranian oil crisis. Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P) —Waves of Chinese Reds smashed through United Nations lines on the western front Tuesday and captured a hill in one of the costliest and most savage battles since intensive fighting was resumed one month ago. The President said this threat to European rehabilitation was the reason General Eisenhower, commander of European defense forces, flew here to confer with him. Truman Forecasts Trouble Washington—(U.P.) President Truman today forecast "much trouble" in the Economic Recovery program abroad because of damage to the "key and fundamental proposition" of the plan in this country. Calls For Big Four Meeting Auriol's unexpected pronouncement came in the opening minutes of probably the world organization's most critical session. Delegates have already been set agog by promises of a global U.S. peace plan based on reduction of atomic and other weapons. Paris—(U.P.)—French President Vincent Auriol formally opened the sixth United Nations General Assembly today with a call for a Big Four meeting of Truman, Stalin, Churchill and himself in Paris. Enemy Smashes UN Lines Reds Ask Halter On UN Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-The Communists demanded an immediate agreement on a cease-fire line today in an apparent attempt to prevent further United Nations advances into North Korea. However, Brig. Gen. William Nuckols—the briefing officer—said the UN command would not even consider "a defacto cease-fire without receiving other essential conditions for an armistice, including specific arrangements relating to prisoners of war now in enemy hands." - Kansas State Historical Society UNIVERSITY DAILY 2,000. 1,500. 1,000. 500. FIRST DAY'S TOTALS in the Campus Chest drive hit $139.22. Loy Kirkpatrick, campaign chairman, is shown painting the total on the thermometer in Fowler grove. Holding the jar of paint is Jane Baker, College senior, while Jim Powers, graduate student, looks on. (Kansan photo by Al Marshall.) Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 49th Year No.39 hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Closed Primary Bill Passed By ASC For Political Parties A bill which will require all campus political parties to hold closed primary elections was passed by the All-Student Council Tuesday evening. This law requires that all parties seeking positions on the Council must hold closed primary elections at the same polling places and on the same day. James Logan, ASC president said, "This rule will give all students a more democratic method of selecting party candidates for the ASC." The Council voted a total of $1,050 to six campus organizations. These groups are: YWCA, $250; Statewide Activities, $200; Engineering Exposition. $350; International Relations club, $125; Engineering council, $100 and Fli Lambda Upsilon. $25. All requests for financial allotments must be approved by the finance committee before they are accepted by the Council. A bill concerning the Campus Chest was passed, which states that "The Campus Chest shall be the only agency authorized by the All Student Council to solicit, collect, or secure funds from the students on behalf of the various local and national health, charitable, and beneficent organizations." This will prevent national charitable organizations from constantly asking students for help. The ASC approved a housing report which establishes a commission to inspect private homes in which students live. The report provides for a code of inspection, with authority to recommend that any unsatisfactory homes be removed from the University housing list. YWCA Group To Sponsor Religious Discussion Tonight The Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, will lead a discussion on "The Meaning of Christian Love," at a YWCA Philosoathy commission today. William Hawkey, freshman representative, was sworn in as a Council member. Betty Van derSmissen, School of Law, is commission leader. All students are invited to attend. Senate Kills 2 Committees Seats Murphy The unusual happened twice yesterday as the University senate met the first time this year. First, the senate got a new presiding officer. As chancellor of the University, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy filled the chair for the first time. Second, the senate abolished two of its committees, the committee on industrial fellowships and the committee on recreation and health. Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the committee on committees, reported that the functions of both committees wer ebeing performed by other groups. The senate adopted a recodification of its rules and regulations. The new draft eliminates the conflicts, inconsistencies and duplications that had developed in two decades. Dr. Murphy said that he would soon appoint a University planning committee. This group is to draw plans for the future when K.U. will be asked to accept two and three times as many students as are now enrolled. He also said a committee would soon be appointed to examine the functions and importance of all University committees. The goal will to seek consolidation so that all committees will be working units. Hanson Baldwin To Talk To Students Thursday "Danger from the East" will be discussed by Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times, at an all-student convocation at 9:20 a.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. The class schedule will be as follows: 8 o'clock classes, 8 to 8:30; 9 o'clock classes, 8:40 to 9:10; Convocation, 9:20 to 10:30; 10 o'clock classes, 10:40 to 11:10; 11 o'clock classes, 11:20 to 11:50. Mr. Baldwin recently returned from a 24-month's trip to the Pacific area where he visited Korea, Japan, Formosa, Indo - China, and Hong Kong. In Korea he inspected the fighting fronts and several United States' warships operating in the Far Eastern waters. A frequent guest on such programs as "America's Town Meeting of the Air" Mr. Baldwin has served as a radio commentator. He edited a war review entitled "Our Third Year of War" for Paramount Pictures. Mr. Baldwin was graduated from Annapolis in 1924, and resigned from the Navy three years later to begin his writing career on the Baltimore.Sun. He joined the New York Times staff in 1829 and became military editor in 1842. That same year he won the Pulitzer prize for a series of articles on his trip to the battle areas of the South Pacific. F. H. W. MURRAY Mr. Baldwin is the author or editor of eight books on military subjects. His latest book, "Great Mistakes of the War," was published in 1950. HANSON BALDWIN He also has written articles for the Saturday Evening Post, Life, and the Reader's Digest. Annual Carnival Dates Back To 1920 The first KU Carnival was in Robinson gym in 1920. More than 1500 persons attended, and every organized house on the campus presented a booth or stunt, or both. When the Student Union Activities Carnival opens on the campus Saturday night a KU tradition will be maintained. The theme of the 1920 Carnival was patriotism. The country was then in the midst of the loyalty movement. KU students who mined coal in the Pittsburg coal fields during the national coal shortage were guests of honor at the Carnival and were not required to pay the 25-cent admission The Carnival has been an unwanted child, moving from building to building through the years. In 192 it was moved from Robinson to the Union. In 1931 the booths were in The merry-making Saturday will last from 8 p.m. to midnight. The Collegians will play from 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission is 75 cents a couple or 50 cents a person. limited to $25. This is to prevent extravagant competition among houses, which has occurred in other competitive situations and in past Carnivals. Counting of the votes received by the Worthal and pin-up girl candidates will begin at 10:30 p.m. the stadium, and the stunts in Fraser theater. KU men may still enter the Worth contest by submitting their pictures at the SUA office in the Union before Friday. The Carnival was discontinued during the war until 1940, when the SUA, working with the YWCA, presented it in Hoch auditorium. Since 1944 the Carnival has been held in the Military Science building. In 1932 the Carnival was discontinued for one year because of financial difficulties, lack of space, and because of the "introduction of vulgarity and burlesque into performances given by various organizations." In 1935 the booths and stunts, combined with an intramural tourney, were in the stadium. Thirty booths will be featured at the Carnival this year, the most to be in the history of the festival. First and second prize trophies will be given for the best men's and women's booths. WEATHER Fair tonight and Thursday, not so cold west tonight, warmer Thursday. Low tonight 30-35 west to 25-30 east. High Thursday 55-58 east to 60-64 west. Construction costs of the booths is Fifth Military Talk To Be Given Tonight The "Department of the Air Force" will be the topic for the fifth talk on military policy at 7 p.m. today in the Military Science hall. The lecture, under sponsorship of Scabbard and Blade, senior honorary military society, will be given by Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics. County Leaders To Hear Murphy Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak to the county chairmen of the Statewide Activities organization at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. The chairmen will discuss plans for a convention to be held by Statewide Activities Wednesday Nov. 14. Chancellor Murphy will discuss the importance of the county clubs in the Statewide Activities organization. Employment Agents Interview Engineers Personnel representatives from three companies will interview graduating engineers Thursday and Friday in Marvin hall. Employment agents from Dow Corning corporation and Continental Oil company will interview engineers Thursday. R. K. Ragland of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company will interview February and June graduates Friday. Interested persons should sign a schedule in the engineering office. Sale Thursday In Union Alpha Phi Omega, honorary fraternity for former Boy Scouts, will hold their annual rummage sale Thursday in the Union lobby. Various items turned into their lost and found office during the fall semester of last year will be offered Members absent from the meeting were Arthur Kaaz, Madison Murray, David Shailer and Joyce Wellborn. International Conference Here In December The quadrennial international conference of the Student Volunteer movement will be held at the University Thursday, Dec. 27, through Tuesday, Jan. 1. Nearly 2,400 college students will be here for the session. About 2,000 students will be Americans and Canadians and the rest will be from foreign countries. "The theme for the conference will be "Christ's, Kindrdom—Man's Hope." The conference is underwritten by 42 Protestant Youth organizations. The purpose of the conference is to provide the world's college youth with opportunity to re-evaluate the position of the church in the world. The conference committee met Tuesday and a selected committee had a conference with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today. be "Christ's Kingdom—Man's Hope." While at the University the students will live in University housing and eat at the Union. Lab Theater Plays Open At 8 Tonight "Foor Maddalena" and "Enter the Hero." Lab theater plays, will open the speech and drama department's Lab theater season at 8 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall. The plays will be given each evening through Friday. Tom Shay, instructor in speech in charge of the Lab theater, said student admissions will be 25 cents or season tickets at $1.50. Both will be on sale at each evening performance at the box office in Green hall. --- 10 ALL BUT TWO "UTAH" SIGNS were removed by buildings and grounds workmen Tuesday. The cleanup order came after the Daily Kansan pointed out that rain had not washed away the signs. The picture shows workmen removing the paint in front of the library. (Kansan photo by Don Sarten) Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 Honorary Music Sorority To Present Annual Musicale Nov.12 In Strong Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, will present its annual musicale 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, in Strong auditorium. The presentation will include a group of vocal solos, choral numbers and duo-piano arrangements, and will be made up of light and entertaining music written by contemporary American composers. The musical will be centered around a choral number, "Rosemary," by Randall Thompson, to be sung by members of the society and directed by Marilyn Barr, fine arts senior. Phellis McFarland, who is president of SAI and who has a lead in the forthecoming production of "Bartered Bride," will be one of three vocal soloists in the musicale. The others will be Marian Heckes, fine arts senior, and Harriet King, fine arts sophomore. Christine Wiley, fine arts sophomore, and Joan Bennett, College senior, will have incidental solo ports in the choral arrangements, with Mary Lee Haury, fine arts junior and president of the women's glee clubs, featured in a solo with choral accompaniment. Miss Barr and Carolee Eberhart, fine arts seniors, will play several two-piano arrangements on the program. Clayton Krebbiel, instructor of music education, has been assisting the SAI by giving advice and criticism at their rehearsals. Members of the society have been appearing before civic groups and over radio station KLWN in an effort to create interest in the musicale. Those who appeared on the weekly radio program last Sunday afternoon were Miss McFarland, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Eberhart. Ann Penix, fine arts sophomore, was piano soloist on the program. Monday evening three members of the SAI were dinner guests of the Lawrence Lions club at the Eldridge hotel. The girls presented a short program at the meeting. Miss Wiley and Miss King sang vocal solos, with Miss Barr accompanying. Norma Quiring, fine arts junior, and Durian Swaffar, college sophomore, appeared before the Business and Professional Women's club at a dinner Tuesday evening. Miss Swaffar accompanied Miss Quiring, who sang a group of vocal selections. A radio program over station KLWN at 2 p.m. Sunday will present a recording of the first half of the musicale. The second half will be played the following Sunday, Nov. 18. Controller Of U.S. Purse Is Popular In Europe By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent Paris—(UP)—With Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower back home on a quickie visit, the biggest man in Europe right now is W. Averell Harriman. He has about $5,650,000,000 for Europe. And the Europeans want money in any amount. They want money more than they want peace, in a manner of speaking. They've got peace over here. You hear less war talk in Paris in a day than you might in two hours in the National Press club far back home, or in the Senate, for that matter. But money is mighty scarce. Harriman has two jobs. He is director of the mutual security agency which will spend more than eight billion dollars on foreign aid in the next 12 months or less. This committee was born when key NATO members at Ottawa delicately let the Americans know they were running a little short. Harriman also is boss of the less well known temporary council committee of the North Atlantic Treaty organization. The finance or economic ministers of the other 11 NATO members are on Harriman's committee. It was set up when the NATO nations met in Ottawa in September. 32 Obtain Blanks For Draft Exam Thirty-two men have obtained application blanks for the selective service draft deferment test to be given Thursday, Dec. 13 in Lawrence. This number compares with 1,473 who registered for the exams last spring and summer, according to records in the registrar's office. Blanks for the December test were due at the testing center in New Jersey no later than Nov. 5. Most of the 32 who obtained applications are new students, transfers, or men who have just become 18. The majority of draft age students at the University have already taken the tests. The realities are that our two biggest partners in NATO defense of the West against Communism cannot or won't meet their full defense promises. The British are going broke. If we don't help them they probably have had it. France is basically richer but tangled in inflation. Both currencies are slipping. The French franc is supposed to be worth a little more than one-third of a penny—but it isn't. So Harriman is the man of the hour, the day and, maybe, the next year or so if American taxpayers can take it. He and Eisenhower make a terrific pair. Ike can say what is the least contribution we can accept from our Allies. Harriman san say how much more we must give them to make their contribution possible. Secretary of State Dean Acheson is front man for our United Nations delegation to the assembly that opened here Tuesday. Harriman has no UN badge. But all doors are open to him. He has Harry Hopkins' old spot as closest man to the president with a lot of money to spend, and power. UNESCO Council Elects Chairman Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, was elected chairman of the Douglas county UNESCO council at its meeting Monday night. Charles Satterfield, College senior, was named official delegate to the state UNESCO meeting to be held at Salina Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9-10. Crosier acted as moderator for the panel discussion on "The UN and the Far East." Also on the panel were Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities from India, and Stanislav Rejsek, graduate student from Czechoslovakia. Religious Council Gives $10 To Chest A $10 contribution to the Campus Chest was voted on and plans for Religious Emphasis week were discussed at the Student Religious council meeting Tuesday. Religious Emphasis Week will be March 16 through 21. The next meeting of the council will be a combination meeting and party Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the Union. 18TB-2 Pearl B. Suck ... N ... N ... fIN Graduate Dance Tonight An informal dance for all graduate students will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. This will be the first graduate dance this semester. Old-Fashioned Bull Session To Be Saturday In Union Students may express their opinions on any subject at an old-fashioned bull session at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union music room. At the first such session Nov. 3 At the first such session Nbv. 5 several topics were discussed. Indo- lain and hold on to the work of those not colonization was discussed. Five students threw interesting light or the subject. Prizes Totaling $700 To Be Given In Contest For Articles On Welding live bread much as the lives Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are eligible to compete for awards totaling $700 in a national contest sponsored by the Ameicanulating society. The two best articles on welding to appear in undergraduate publications between April 1, 1951, and April 1, 1952, will win $200 for first place, and $150 for second place. Duplicate awards will be given to the publication in which the prize-winning papers appear. These awards are made annually by the American Welding society through the A. F. Davis Undergraduate Welding Award program. The articles may concern any phase of welding or its application to design and construction. Under- sign graduate engineers of any college or university in the United States, its possessions, or Canada for the contest. uate Welding Award program. the contents. The articles will be judged on originality, clarity of presentation the thoroughness. A rugged ted that perhaps more economic aid and less aid in the form of ammunition would give better results. The discussion moved to fraternities and sororites versus independents. A student from Germany explained the Greek system at German universities and the big difference between the American and German systems. About 20 persons attended the session which lasted until 11:30 p.m. Each person came and left whenever he felt like it. No predetermined topics are set up for the sessions. The bull sessions will not be limited in subject matter. Sex, communism, money, school, food, love, President Truman—anything may be called around. 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. Universities offer no paid holidays. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 910. at the Post Office at Lawrence 11. ans. under of March 3. 1879 Jayhawker's PROFESSIONAL Directory FORREST D. BROWN, D. D. S. 800 E. Maseachusetts Phone 374 STOWITS REXALL STORE Prescriptions 9th and Mass. St. Phone 516 RANEY DRUG STORE Prescriptions 909 Mass. St. Phone 521 VAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Phone 601 Residence Phone 3486-R 105 E. Eighth St. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers GET READY FOR WINTER NOW! OK FOR WINTER - Heater Installed - Anti-Freeze For Your Radiator - Winter Grade Lubricants Added - Engine Tune-up - © Brakes Repaired - Fenders Straightened And Painted Put Your Car in Top Condition Now At SANDERS MOTORS 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 T an answer to every gift problem... HE FAMOUS "Director" by Rolfs In colors he likes. In calf-finished cowhide. $5 up. by Rolfs The mixer The miraculous 8-feature Rolfs "Director" has a special place for every purpose...spare keys...secret pocket...sliding card pocket...permanent registration service...everything desired in an efficient, trouble-free pocket piece. Jewelry Roberts 833 Mass. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3 BLUE SMART TO WEAR... ANYWHERE! NOTHING COULD BE MORE TRUE THAN EVERY MAN LOOKS HIS BEST IN UNIVERSITY CLUB'S COLORFUL BLUE. It Flatters Every Complexion. It Accents Every Accessory. It's Deep Enough To Dignify. It's Bright Enough To Glorify. It's Vibrant . . . It's Vital . . . It's Versatile. IT'S SO SMART WE'RE FEATURING IT IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED MODELS $ 51^{00} to $ 69^{50} A Our Suede Blouse With The College Background Tan-Gray-Copper $2500 PATTERN FASHION MEN'S SUIT 1940s BEAT LOYOLA Get The Habit Of Shopping At Ober's ruye University Daily Kansas Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 Southeast Asia Communism Is Topic Of 'Upsurge' Lecture Self-determination, as advocated by ex-president Wilson, plus the help of the United Nations, is the only solution to weather the advances of Communism in Southeast Asia, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty said in his "Upsurge in Asia" lecture Tuesday evening. The newly-risen sea of mankind in Asia, or in other parts of the world, cannot be roiled b Dr. Chakravarty said. "That corner of Asia which we call 'Southeast' presents sharp contrasts," he said. "Here we find freedom regained imperialism battling for power, and, of course, omnious forces making advantage of every crack in the edifice of democracy," he confirmed. Dr. Chakravarty cited two obvious contrasts: in Indonesia, "which was liberated from foreign rule by the PK, and Indo-China, where an abolished government crush the will of the people, merely encouraging the ideological forces." "The third main country in this area is Thailand, the only one which The study to determine how a tiny organism works to produce typhus fever will go forward in a new way at the University, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has announced. The typhus study has been made possible by a $2,150 grant from the United States Public Health service which will assist work on the project until Sept. 1, 1952. The project was begun in March, 1950. A grant from the University research funds will match the USPHS grant. "A study of this organism will lead us to understand how similar organisms operate in causing other diseases," said Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology and supervisor of the project. "Strangely enough," she continued, "the extent of fatalities in epidemics have varied greatly. By a study of various strains we hope to reach some conclusion as to the nature of their activity." Dr. Chakravarthy summed up the situation by observing that "the United States and other Western and Eastern democracies can save Asia from a fate of combination imperialism-anarchy." Collaborating with Dr. Downs will be Dr. Theodore G. Metcalf, assistant professor of bacteriology. Two graduate assistants will work on the project. They are Alvin Thurn and George Marquis. is not been "colonized" by the West," he stated. "'he land is a friend of the democracies." A 35-minute film showing scenes from "The Good Earth," a novel by Pearl S. Buck, will be shown at 4 pm. Thursday in Fraser theater. Typhus Research Grants Received This, he said, would be through the unifying effect of the UN plus the self-determination necessary to meet the crisis. Plans for an outing to Estes Park, Colo., during Thanksgiving holidays were discussed by members of the mountain unit at a meeting Nov. 1 in the Union. The fourth concert on the faculty recital series will be presented 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium by G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory. English Department Film Set Thursday Slides were shown of a trip to the Canadian Rockies. The leading role is played by Paul Muni. It is one of the literature history series sponsored by the English department. Don Glad, equipment adviser, and Ray Hoponen, faculty adviser, discussed the type of equipment needed for each trip and presented estimates of costs. Club Plans Outing To Estes Park, Colo. Organ Recital Set For Sunday Mr. Simpson is a graduate of the University. He took graduate study at the University of Michigan, where he received his master of music degree. This week the English department is showing Chinese pictures in the display case on the second floor of Fraser hall. They were collected by the late Chancellor Ernest Lindley. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. -SENIORS-FREE GLOSS He is an associate of the American Guild of Organists, and is past dean of the Kansas chapter. He is president of Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity. 12 With This Ad! Mr. Simpson is also a music critic for the Lawrence Journal-World and a book reviewer for the Dallas Times-Heral Size—3 x 41/2 and An Order of Application Photographs At Only $4.00 1/2 HIXON STUDIO-721 Mass. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertiser Be Happy-GO LUCKY! LUCKY! LUCKIES TASTE 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, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! 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. I teach the students all day long But always am in haste To finish classes and enjoy A Lucky's better taste. William J. Berguin Univ. of South Dakota It usually takes me years to get The knowledge that I lack, But learning Lucky Strike tastes best. Just took a single pack! Joseph Ellis Wayne University I've smoked a million Lucky Strikes And never found a flaw. They're always firm and fully packed And easy on the draw! Thomas L. Mills Louisiana Tech. I've smoked a million Lucky Strikes And never found a flaw. They're always firm and fully packed And easy on the draw! Thomas L. Mills Louisiana Tech. LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. LUCKY STRIKE TES TOASTED L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco We Record Any Sound COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY We WEDDINGS - VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS - RECITALS SPEECHES University Radio STUDIOS AT BELL MUSIC 925 Mass. 图 m Reco great americana The rounde waal On the ditioned tuth action of In the rectane mini merica nomar for lit by xidern Severe Mexi abitat at ceimer both for True unbe Twill be to mo opical opical oup in the st al deen One o instruc nancing e back the trot streme g hun owers. Much --- Mus Mex Fifteen astro- painting be Me Mighty. The while visiting cause here d if the avercas Mr. a of their resort o other marine one at ornia. The sn Mex years i Bewa Geol Bloomtching give it marcia "Wildo wofter says o truck," the InD 1980 01 26 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 KOEI Thom who v winter a cold navy velope Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Y improvements Underway On Museum Panorama Reconstruction and improvement are underway on the world's most unified mounted animal display, the panorama of North american animals in Dyche museum. The latest change in the panorama is the addition of scenic background by Sam Dickinson, museum artist, with the change made in e wall structure near the entrance to the display. iditional background has been added to the arctic display. On the with a large black cloth covers a action of the slanted glass panels. In the center of the black cloth is rectangular opening looking into a miniature of the proposed North american tropical addition to the norama. The miniature, remarkable for its realism and detail, was ill by George Young, museum xidermist, to the scale of one to 12. Several field trips have been made Mexico to collect animals for the habitat and to obtain sketches, films, ecimens and other scientific data ith for the habitat and for research. Uncovered in the proposed habitat all be three pecatties (wild pigs); on monkeys, a tapir, one or more apical deer, a macaw and other apical birds. The deer to be in the cup measure only 21 inches high the shoulder, normal for the tropal deer. One of the most difficult parts of instructing the habitat, other than nancing the work, will be painting the background, said Mr. Dickinson. The tropical setting to be depicted is extremely complex, involving painting hundreds of leaves, vines and owls. Much effort will need to be put Museum Shows Mexican Scenes Fifteen oil paintings by Raymond astwood, professor of drawing and painting, are featured this month at the Museum of Art. Included are eight painted in Mexico. The Mexican scenes were painted while Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood were visiting Mexico last summer. Because Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood were here during the rainy season, many of the paintings show unusually wavetr and clouded scenes. Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood spent most of their vacation in Cuernavaca, a resort near Mexico City, but traveled to other sections of the country. The marine paintings in the exhibit were one at Sa nFelipe, in lower California. The seven paintings not painted in Mexico were done in previous years in the United States. Beware Of Oil Find, Geologist Explains Bloomington, Ind.—(U.P.)If you're tching to go "wild-canting" for oil, give it up unless you can afford it manically, a geologist says. "Wildcattining for oil costs too much, too often results in dry holes and ays off too little even if oil is truck," said Dallas Fiandt Jr., of the Indiana Geological Survey. 1 KOREAN WAR veteran, S/Sgt. Thomas Davies, Dover, N. J., who was felled by frostbite last winter in Korea, locks out from a cold chamber at Brooklyn navy yard as he tests navy-developed uniform for the coldest temperatures. forth in creating the plant life to be placed in the habitat. Plastic replicas of leaves and flowers must be made. Wire will be wrapped with cotton and covered with liquid to form stems and vines. Each plastic leaf, stem and petal of which there are more than 10,000 will first be sprayed white and then the natural color, On the north wall of the hall leading into the panorama is a huge lifel zone map of North America in a glass case. On it is marked the region inhabited by each type of animal represented in the panorama. The theory behind the map is that geographic distribution of plants and animals is dependent upon temperature. On either side of the map are Among the animals which may be seen in the panorama are walrus, seals, muskox, polar bears, Greenland caribou (moose), mountain sheep and Alaskan goats, bison, antelope; wolves, sea lions, squirrels, black bears, grizzly bears, Santa Claus reindeer, possums, wildcats, small paintings by Mr. Dickinson of the animals in the display, and on the right side is a detailed explanation of the life-zone theory. beavers, porcupines, fox and several bird species. For realistic effect, the panorama of North American animals lacks almost nothing. Rock ledges, trees, ponds and the painted background blend together well. The animals in the display appear ready to jump at the first sudden movement from the spectator. Perhaps the one thing lacking is real snow for the polar bears. PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Patronize Kansan Advertisers UNION CARNIVAL LMOC Nov.10 8-12 THE DU PONT DIGEST M.E.'s AT DU PONT [2] Challenging variety of problems solved by research and development engineers As a student of mechanical engineering, do you look forward to a future in research, development, plant engineering or production supervision? In the Digest this month, we'd like to discuss the ample outlet Du Pont offers your talents in these fields. Let's talk about research and development together because they often overlap indistinguishably. Both these fields deal with mechanisms for making products. In some cases, original equipment is designed for a new product. In others, machinery used in making existing products is improved to provide better quality at lower cost. This design and development work may call for studies of the vibration of These three examples, selected from COST-COMPACT INDUSTRY machine elements, equipment, structural members and structures. Or there may be need for application of electronics, instrumentation, operation of test equipment and testing of experimental machines. In much of this activity there is close cooperation with other engineers, participation in group conferences, joint analysis of data, and issuance of recommendations. J. D. McHugh, B.S.M.E., Rochester '50 (center), consults with D. B.Bertien, B.S.M.E., Purdue '36 (right), and J. F. Crawley, Jr., M.S.C.H.E., '47, V.P.I., on installation of equipment in the field. Du Pont research and development engineers keep informed of developments through technical, trade and patent literature, seminars and lectures. Exceptional facilities for these are provided. Here are some examples, specific and general, of the problems that confront Du Pont research and development engineers: 1. Develop and design high-speed slitting equipment for thin films. Involved are unwind and wind-up tension regulation, alignment of web travel and cutting-knife selection, combined in a machine easy to service. 2. Design equipment to operate at pressures up to 45,000 p.s.i. This is insurance against the time when processes may be developed that will operate in this range. As pressures are increased, design problems for moderate pressures are magnified. Typical are stress-fatigue of metals, design of vessel closures and line joints, valves and packing for reciprocating compressors and centrifugal pumps, packing glands for stirred autoclaves, etc. 3. Design, installation and testing of large air-conditioning systems necessary in the manufacture of certain products. In one plant, water is used at the rate of 50 million gallons daily, current at 25,000 kw. per hour, and air at 5.5 million C.F.M. C Albert Rand, B.S.M.E., M.I.T.'50 (right), and Rane Curl, M.I.T.'51 (summer worker), develop controls for chemical equipment. TOMMY GREENWICH R. T. Bradshaw, B.S.M.E.' 46, M.S.' 47, Queens U., Ireland, and J.D. McHugh, B.S. M.E., check the theoretical calculations. literally hundreds, can only hint at the breadth and variety of the problems that are constantly arising. One of the strongest pieces of evidence that mechanical engineering is of major significance in the Du Pont Company is the existence of the Wilmington Shops. They represent an investment of over $3,500,000 and cover an area of 300,000 sq. ft., including a foundry and pattern shop. They employ over 800 men and have a potential output in volume of work in excess of $6,000,000 a year. The size and diversity of this operation are justified only because the work of mechanical engineers is an important factor in Du Pont operations. NEXT MONTH—Opportunities in plant engineering and product supervision will be discussed in the third article in this series, "M.E.'s at Du Pont." Watch for it! --- Send for your copy of "The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate." Describes opportunities for men and women with many types of training. Address: 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware. DUPONT REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY Entertaining, Informative — Listen to "Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Night, NBC Coast to Coast Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 Aerial Battle Expected Between KU And Lions Football fans will probably see the best aerial battle that has been staged in Memorial stadium in many a season when Loyola of Los Angeles meets the Jayhawks Saturday. The Lions are the nation's top forward passing team and the Jayhawks are presently boasting the nation's seventh best pass defense record. Loyola's air attack is spearheaded by its quarterback Don Klosterman, who is close on the necks of Oklahoma Bears, the current top college passer. Klosterman has completed 49.3 percent of his passes for 1,252 yards. His favorite receiver is Fred Snyder, the right end who has taken 29 passes for 370 yards. Kansas's pass defense this season has limited its opponents to 507 yards in seven games for an average of 72.4 vards. Loyola's team was hit hard by graduation and is composed mainly of sophomores and juniors with only seven seniors on the squad. Much of last night's practice was devoted to pass defense in preparation for Loyola's sharp passing attack. A defensive team composed mostly of varsity players practiced against plays used by the Lions. The plays were run og by the "B" team. KU's Jerry Robertson will demonstrate the passing form which has made him one of the Big Seven's top tossers this season. The Lions' ground attack is led by halfback Seeling Gunther, a junior who lettered last year. Loyola's line is not to be completely overlooked, however. What it lacks in experience it makes up in bulk. Both the offensive and defensive line, exclusive of the ends, average about 218 pounds. Public Wrong Coach Says New York—(U.R.)—Target of an Ivy league whispering campaign, Penn-sylvania football coach George Munger has exploded that he is "tired of this de-emphasis business" as he scorned the public impression that football stars are classroom morons. "It it seems necessary today to tell the public that football players go to classes and study just like anybody commented the red-haired mentor. "I've heard people talk about Princeton, for instance." he added. "They say they have bought football players and don't have to go to classes. Despite all this loose talk, you simply can't play at a good school if you don't go to classes." Munger made no mention of the reports that the Ivy league is turning a cold shoulder to Pennsylvania—whether because it has a strong team or because of a suspected taint in connection with the Quaker athletic plan. But his words were aimed straight at those critics, too. And he took sharp issue with west coast planners, who have started a drive against spring football practice, by asserting that elimination of this tutoring period would increase proselytizing. Television Now A Divorce Issue Columbus, O. — (U.P.)—Television set ownership has become an issue in divorce squabbles in Columbus. Judge Clayton W. Rose of the domestic relations court said couples used to argue about custody of autos, furniture, or the radio, but now the TV set is a point. The judge cited one case where the woman took the set to her mother's home. The husband claimed it because he said he paid for it. Where children are involved, Judge Rose said, the TV set goes to the one who is awarded custody of the youngsters. The divorced people lately are more interested in the television set than their other belongings, Judge Rose said. The American Civil war provided the first large-scale for the use of free balloons in aerial reconnaissance. Pro Teams Back To Single-Wing For the first time since World War II, the T-attack in which the quarterback crouches behind the center hiding the ball from foe and fan, no longer is the offensive darling of the rugged pro league. New York—(U.P.)-National football league fans are seeing less of the T-formation and more of the football this season. The Pittsburgh Steelers, a single-wing team, were the only non-T performers in the NFL several years ago but this season half the circuit's 12 teams are popping up with various kinds of single and double wing and spread formations. Six of the teams—the Cleveland Browns, Chicago Bearss, Los Angeles Rams, Detroit Lions, Chicago Cardinals and San Francisco Forty-Niners—still dish up an almost exclusive T-formation diet every Sunday. But even the Forty-Niner's have a play on which the pass from center goes directly to a deep man in the backfield, usually YA tittle, and they used it to score a touchdown against the Rams last Sunday. The rest of the teams have joined the Steelers in giving the fans, opponents and rival swipes some new looks at some old reliable formations this fall. So far, some of the coaches have shown just about everything except Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy's new "I" formation. The Philadelphia Eagles have spiced their T-attack with some single wing plays and the Washington Redskins, under acting coach Dick Todd, have added quarterback Sammy Baugh's old favorite double wing setup to their regular T-formation offense. The New York Yanks still have a basic T attack but have been picking up most of their yardage with Bob Celeri passing out of the deep position in what coach Jimmy Phelan calls a "double wing spread." Unbeaten Vols Rated Top Team For 3rd Week New York, (U.P.)—The United Press board of coaches named Tennessee's unbeaten powerhouse as the nation's top-ranked college football team for the third straight week today and awarded Stanford a place among the top ten for the first time this season. Illinois barely edged Michigan State for second place; Southern California also had a slim margin over Maryland in the battle for fourth place, and Texas returned to the top ten after an absence of two weeks in other significant rankings of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the board. Tennessee. 27-0 conqueror of North Carolina, Nov. 3, for its sixth victory of the season and its 16th straight over the past two years, attracted 20 first place votes and a total of 307 points in the weekly coaches' ballot. Coach Bob Neyland's Volunteers thus topped the weekly listings for the fourth time this season. They led the first week, dropped back to second or third place while California took over for three straight weeks, and regained the No.1 ranking during the past three weeks. Illinois (6-0) retained the runner-up spot with three first place votes and 233 points after beating Michigan, 7 to 0, for a two-point margin over third place Michigan State. The Spartans (6-0), who were idle last weekend, had six first place votes but received fewer points for succeeding places. Southern California (7-1), which beat Army, 28-6, held fourth place with three first place votes and 222 points, while Maryland jumped one notch to fifth with one first place ballot and 220 points after making Missouri its sixth straight victim. 35-0. Princeton, unbeaten in six games this season and in 19 straight since 1949, advanced two teams to sixth with one first place vote and 147 points. Following the Tigers came Georgia Tech, which dropped from fifth after being held to a 14-14 tie by Duke. The Engineers had 107 points. Kansas, with five wins and two losses, tied Arkansas for ninth place in the second ten. Each team received six votes. DON'T WAIT FOR A BLIZZARD FREE CAR SAFETY Before This Happens To Your Car Have Us - Change to Winter Grade Lubricants - Add Anti-Freeze - Hook Up Your Heater - Get Your Motor Tuned For Easier Cold Weather Starting WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N. H. Phone 77 Why isn't the faculty allowed at the SENIOR CONVOCATION? Come to Fraser Auditorium 10 o'clock Friday Morning AND FIND OUT! Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. for his round- the- clock ease Lazyday PAJAMAS by PLEETWAY Call it a slack suit, call it a pajama. It's Pleetway's "Lazyday" just about ideal for robeless lounging or for princely sleeping. Basque-type pullover top of fine quality combed yarn cut full and roomy. Fine quality broadcloth trousers, tailored and pleated like slacks. Elastic waist inserts, gripper side-tabs and fasteners and two trouser pockets. Trouser in solid colors, to harmonize with striped or plain tops. Gift boxed. Sizes A. B. C and D. $5.95 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Theta's Meet Co-hop's For Volleyball Title Bv JACKIE JONES Kappa Alpha Theta and the Co-hop's will meet at 7 p.m. today in the deciding game for the women's intramural volleyball championship. Both teams wore undefeated during the regular volleyball season and in the semi-finals. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Delta Delta Delta, 34 to 30, Monday evening to reach the final game. The Theta's, one of the most powerful squads in intramural play, led the Tri-Delt's by two points at the half and increased it to four before the game ended. Riflemen Have Busy Schedule By JOHNNY HERRINGTON Shortly before the beginning of the fall term and long before the formation of an actual team, M/Sgt. Harold Swartwood was signing matches for his prospective Air Force ROTC rifle team. Between last July and September, Sergeant Swartwood challenged 250 schools to postal matches. So far this year the team has shot 15 of those matches and has won all of them. The squad also has defeated Kansas State and Nebraska ROTC teams in shoulder-to-shoulder matches. They won from Nebraska university 1865-1846 Nov. 3. The team will have shot 210 postal matches by the end of the year. They also will shoot two shoulder-to-shoulder matches with Wichita university. Postal matches are when team coaches challenge other teams, shoot matches on their own range, and then mail the results to each other. The matches are providing training for the annual William Randolph Hearst postal match that determines the team standing in the nation, Sergeant Swartwood explained. Shoulder-to-shoulder matches are conducted with both teams shooting on one range. Sergeant Swartwood had good reason to make plans before the actual formation of his team. His five top shooters from last year were returning to competition. These five took 15th place in the nation last year in competition with 167 other schools. Seventy men are in the AFROTC rifle club. Each week the ten riflemen with the highest scores are recognized and the five highest scores are used for rifle matches. Returning shooters from last year's squad are Frank Jennings, Fine Arts sophomore, Richard Kurnmer, Engineering senior, Bud Barnett, Business senior, George Lund, Engineering sophomore, and Max Embree, College senior. Other team members are Donald Tice, College sophomore, Norman Wilson, Engineering sophomore, Hubert Dye, College sophomore, and Rodney Dyer, College junior. Hoosiers Seek New Grid Coach Bloomington, Ind. — (U.R.)—The chairman of the University of Indiana's Athletic committee said today he didn't think the school has anyone in mind to replace head football coach Clyde Smith who resigned yesterday under fire. Professor John Mee said "Our minds are completely open on the subject." "I'm just as surprised as everybody else." Mee said. Smith submitted his resignation, effective the end of this season, to athletic director Paul J. "Pooch" Harrell, The Hoosiers have three games left — Minnesota, Michigan State and Purdue. Smith has received strong criticism from university students and alumni groups. Last month unidentified students distributed mine-ographed pamphlets asking, "What's he about with our football team?" Alumni leaders in Chicago also have said they weren't satisfied with Smith's coaching job but previously indicated they were going to wait until the season's end. "To see how his record looked then." Nancy Gilchrist, Sydney Ashton, Nancy Seaman and Sue Neff led the attack for the winners. The Tri- Deltl's were paced by Chloe Warner and Shirley Wilkie. The Co-hop's reached the championship game by defeating the following teams: Jayettes, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Temruth and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated these teams: Alpha Delta Pi, Corbin MJ, Watkins, Corbin BH, Theta Phi Alba and Alpha Chi Omega. Los Angeles —(U,P) —Football fatalities decreased sharply this year, Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood, chairman of the fatalities committee of the American Football Coaches association, said today in a mid-session report. Football Deaths Decrease Sharply Dr. Eastwood, dean of men at Los Angeles State college, reported improvement was entirely in the high school category. Last year at this time, 12 years had died from football injuries. This year so far there were only four deaths. Five direct and five indirect fatalities have been chalked up from grid play in all classes of the sport compared to 13 direct and four indirect fatalities last year—a drop from 17 to 10 deaths. College totals this year are identical to those last year—one direct and one indirect. Wesley C. Salonen, Montana School of Mines, died Oct. 27 of a probable broken neck and Jack Sload, Denison university, died Sept. 1 of a reported heart block, the report said. Intramural Two overtime playoffs featured yesterday's intramural football games. Round-Up Sigma Nu outgained Tau Kappa Epsilon in an overtime period to break a 13-13 tie in an “A” game. The winner's touchdowns were scored by Alex McBurney and Jerry Ivie. Two touchdown passes from Press Wilson to receivers Bill Todd counted for the Tekes. Kappa Sigma also won in an overtime period in its "B" game against Sigma Chi, 7-6. A pass to Bob Bradlstein scored the winner's only TD. Sigma Alpha Epsilon handed Kappa Sigma a 7-0 defeat in an "A" game. Herb Rettig's passing led the Sig Ep attack. He connected with Don Freely in the second quarter for the game's lone tally. Bob Mathers kicked the extra point. The Kappa Sig passing attack was upset by a strong Sig Ep rushing game. Tomorrow's Games "A" Games AFROTIC vs. NROTC, Field 3 Delta Upsilon vs. PhG, Field 4 "B" Games Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Fuelson Field 2. Yesterday's Results "A" Comes Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Field 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7, Kappa Sigma.0 Sigma Nu 14, Tau Kappa Epsilon 13 "R" Games Rappi Sigma 7, Sigma Chi Rappi Psi 1, Delta Chi 0 (forget) Kappa Sigma 7, Sigma Chi 6 Score. Par 3—1.2.3.4 Westboro. Mass. — (U.P.) — A_four-some was playing a par 3 hole at Westboro Country club. One player shot a hole in one. The second scored a birdie two. El Salvador is the smallest and most densely populated of the Central American republics. The fourth carded a bogey four. The second scored a birdie two. The third shot a par three. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 University Daily Konson Page 901 Mass. WeaverS Yours for comfort -- warmth -- style -- 6.95 look for the RED BALL trade mark BLACK WHITE BROWN Bangor Boots ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Shearling top, warm lining, and all rubber outside makes these Bangor boots by Ball Band as easy on your feet as they are on your eye. They'll fit your highest or lowest heel, too. Weaver's Shoes — Second Floor GENTLEMEN! GENTLEM LADIES! Want a top-quality candy? One that stands in a class by itself for mouth - watering goodness? Then try a TOOTSIE ROLL. Chewy, chocolate flavor and the purest of ingredients make the TOOTSIE ROLL so good . . . so popular. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CANDY PERFECTION Tootsie Roll YOU'LL FIND IT WHEREVER CANDY IS SOLD "Boys will be boys..." "Boys will be boys..." W. Lovicham but Cigars are a Man's Smoke! You need not inhale to enjoy a cigar! CIGAR INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, INC. Zz Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 TOM WILSON GUS HALL, fugitive national secretary of the U.S. Communist party who jumped bail to escape prison, was arrested by Mexican secret service agents near Mexico City, and is now at Stork Doing Well In NY Albany, N.Y. —(U.R.) The stork seems to be headed for a record in New York State this year. The number of babies born in the first six months of 1951 totals 158,473, well on the road toward exceeding the all-time mark of 325,000 set in 1947. Leavenworth prison. Only 50c Will Do Your Laundry At RISK'S Self-Service Laundry 613 Vt. Call 623 Heart Disease, Cancer Funds Figure In Campus Chest Drive (This is the third in a series of articles on member agencies of the Campus Chest.) Do you know that heart disease and cancer kill more school age children than all infectious and parasitic diseases combined? This fact was released Monday by the Federal Security agency. It was based on mortality figures compiled by the national office of vital statistics, which found that 4,514 in the 5 to 19 age group died of heart ailment and cancer in 1948. The American Heart association and the American Cancer fund are two of the six member agencies of the Campus Chest. The American Heart association was formed in 1922 by a group of America's foremost cardiologists to fight heart disease with planned scientific and educational work. Today, heart disease is the leading cause of death in this country. It takes a greater toll than the next five leading causes of death combined. Research grants are awarded by the association to universities and hospitals throughout the country. Last year the University of Kansas School of Medicine received $5,250 for heart research. Concerts will be played on the Memorial carillon at 7 p.m. today and 3 p.m. Sunday. Carillon Concert Set For Today Today's program, which will include a group of German folk songs is as follows: "L'Angloise Rondeau" (Fiocro), "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton" (Spilman), "Zum letzen Mal" "Ach wie möglich dann," "Henri Roslein," "Ich stand auf hohem Berge," "Elegie" (Massenet), "Suite for Carillon" (Lafereve), and Crimson and the Blue." The program Sunday will include: "Andante Cantabile for Carillon" (Denyn), "Anitra's Dance" from the "Peer Gynt" suite (Grieg), "Holy, Holy, Holly," "Come, Thou Almighty King." "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," "Bergertete for Carillon" (Barnes), "Zwischen Berg und tiefen Tal" (Isaac), and *Crimson and the Blue.* LEAVE IT TO US! AUTO REPAIRING Yes, drive your car in today and leave your check-up problems to us! We will check these vital points and service ONLY IF NEEDED. - Wheel Bearings - Transmission - Oil Filter - Rear Axle - Oil Filter - Universal Joint Air Cleaner Drive In Today! Everyone is familiar with the present-day threat of cancer, about which there is still much to be discovered. The proportion of your Campus Chest dollar which goes to the American Cancer fund will help to further research in this vital field. MORGAN-MACK Add Four New Courses The introduction of four new courses to the correspondence study offerings by the University was announced today by Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau. Phone 3500 714 Vermont "Occupational Therapy" is a 2 hour credit course and the others are for three hours credit. They are "History & Principles of Physical Education." "Principles of Community Recreation" and "Aesthetics." The latter is an offering in philosophy. An anthropology course, "Prehistoriic Man", is now being prepared. It should be ready for enrollment early in 1952, Miss Kenney said. And K-State Thinks She Has Troubles It has scored only once in each of the last three seasons. Lawrenceville, Va.—(U.P.)-Pity the sad plight of St. Paul's Polytechnic Institute football team—it has won only one game since 1940. Touchdowns are so rare that the players weren't even sure how to line up for an extra point try when the team made six points against Blue-Field, W. Va.; State two weeks ago. St. Paul's is an Episcopal Negro college of 400 students in this small southern Virginia town of 2,235 persons. Since 1940 the football team has played more than 41 games. The results have been scores as high as 78-0 in favor of the other teams. Saturday the Tigers lost their 34th straight game, to little Lincoln university of Pennsylvania. The score was 40-0. "You can say only one thing for us," Coach Russell Blount said. "At least we're consistent." Alley Cats Get Break After One Feline Escapes A gray tomcat, en route in an express shipment from Florida to Greensboro, escaped at the railroad station. St. Johnsbury, Vt.—(U.P.)-The alley cats of St. Johnsbury never had it so good. Agency officials put out pans of milk for every feline in town, hoping the paying customer would be among them. Brighter Shines WITH ½ THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Dark Tan, Mid-Tan, Blue, Oxblood, Mahogany, and Neutral Ask any G.I. about KIWI (KEE-WEE) SHOE POLISH KIWI BOOT POLISH BROWN KIWI BROWN • KIWI BR GO OVER TIN TWIST COIN IN SHOE Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. They're here! The only all-purpose Sandalsox* for indoor-outdoor wear HOLLYWOOD FAMILY Utili-peds* Utili-peds "like walking on air" $2.95 $2.95 Ideal for There's never been anything to equal UTILI-PEDS! Indoors and out — you'll feel you're walking on air! Sponge rubber inner sole gives cushiony comfort — durable outer sole outwear leather. Sturdiell knit fine quality sock. Choice of rich colors. Exclusive heel-hugging strap for lasting snug fit. Completely washable. Give your feet a new treat — in UTILI-PEDS! - TV and indoor lounging - Outdoor strolling - Campus wear - Beach wear and bath - Motoring - After skiing - After skiing - Gardening - Grand gift M'Coy's SHOES No Effort Removing Staples! CONWAY MUSIC This Swingline Staple remover removes all sizes of staples. It lifts the staple and leaves the paper intact. All essential parts are of steel and designed for long wear. Only 60c Only STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE University Daily Kansan Page 9 Metzler Talks On Civil Defense The disastrous Kansas flood of 1951 provided many lessons for civilian defense planning. Dwight F. Metzler, assistant professor of civil engineering, told members of the American Public Health association meeting in San Francisco. He told members of the engineering section that emergency aid plans for atomic disaster are inadequate, and that a number have been devoted to sanitation measures. Health officials need more reliable communication and transportation facilities than are now available. The public must be kept informed of measures being taken so that panic may be avoided. Metzler said. The disposal of 16,000 animal carcasses in Kansas City during the flood created a major disposal problem. In case of an atomic blast the dead would be humans, Metzler explained. Former Prof Promoted To Lt. Colonel In Korea Maj. William Hensel, formerly assistant professor of military science on the University Army ROTC staff, has been promoted to Lt. Colonel in Korea. The promotion came after Lt. Col. Hensel had spent a year as a combat infantry battalion commander in Korea. Lt. Colonel Hensel was on the University staff as a captain between 1947 and 1950. He left the University in 1950. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Only Greyhound - BUS gives you so MUCH for so LITTLE cost! More schedules, more comfort, more convenience are reasons students prefer Greyhound, the friendly way to travel! Go Greyhound on all your trips . . . holidays home, weekends, big games. Fares are amazingly low —like those below. Omaha, Neb. $3.95 Salina, Ks. 3.25 Denver, Colo. 11.35 Ft. Smith, Ark. 6.55 Columbia, Mo. 3.80 Des Moines, Ia. 4.80 St. Joe, Mo. 1.85 (Add Tax) STATION BUS CHARTER A BUS FOR THE GANG! GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 707 Graduate students and seniors with backgrounds in bacteriology, economics, geography, geophysics, social science and statistics are eligible to take the junior professional assistant examination to be given by the civil service commission Saturday, Dec. 8 in Lawrence. Students wishing to take the exam must fill out an application form and send it to the civil service commission, Washington 25, D.C. by Tuesday, Nov. 13. Application forms are available at the University and Lawrence post offices, or may be obtained from James Drury, assistant professor of political science, at Strong annex "A". ... FIVE RUSSIAN PRIESTS who fled Communist Russia are shown as they made a brief stopover in Rome, Italy, in their quest for freedom. From Rome they are going to Naples, where they will board a ship for Palestine. Students who pass the exam, in most cases, are employed by the government civil service. Salaries in these jobs are equal to any in private business with the beginner receiving approximately $3,400 a year. Graduates, Seniors To Take Civil Service Examination The junior professional assistant examination is not to be confused with the junior management assistant exam, which will also be given Saturday, Dec. 8. It is possible for a student to take both examinations. 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. Students who take the JMA exam must be approved by a nominating board. 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. Japan Plans To Use New Rain-Maker Tokyo—(U.P.) —The Japanese, inventors of the balloon bomb, are planning to use balloons to make rain. A team of 14 Tokyo university scholars will try to experiment in Northern Japan, using 3,500 balloons which will sow silver iodide and dry ice on rain-carrying clouds. If successful, the experiment would have the merit of economy over the method of chasing rainclouds by airplane. The rain balloons are being released whenever weather conditions are right. The hydrogen-filled balloons will each carry one drum of iodized silver acetone solution, a quantity of silver iodide and 200 pounds of dry ice. The mechanism for releasing the rain making chemicals was not explained. The junior management assistant exam is for seniors and graduate students with backgrounds in administrative work. Fifty students from schools throughout the country will be selected for the foreign affairs program after they pass the civil service JMA exam. 图1-26 YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 IN RED WHITE GREEN and BROWN Fleecy Snow Boots It Why Wait 'Til It Snows $5.95 Leon's Shoe Store Phillip Fleming To Speak Thursday Phillip Fleming, former instructor in the engineering shop practice department, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on "The Processing of Engineering Materials" to the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. Fleming, who at present is a process engineer at the Bendix Aviation corporation in Kansas City, was active in plastic fabrication processes while at the University. The meeting, to be held at the Union ballroom, is open to the pub. The Congo River, with only a few transfers required by waterfalls and rapids) is navigable by river steamer for nearly 4,000 miles. Get In Our 815 Mass. FREE CONTEST for the oldest Sheaffer pen submitted contest is on now-ends Nov. 31, 1951 First Prize-Sheaffer Sentinel Ensemble Second Prize-Sheaffer Valiant Ensemble Third Prize-Sheaffer Valiant Pen HURRY! ENTER FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW Write Home and Borrow Dad's Old Writing Crutch For The Contest C Carter's Stationery Phone 1051 1025 Mass. Is Your Car Ready For Winter Weather 1. Be sure your Radiator has plenty of anti-freeze for zero weather. ANTI-FREEZE 3. Get tire chains for safe winter driving on snow and ice. GEAR LUBRICANT MOTOR OIL HYDRACLE BRAND FLUID AUTO WAX FENDER 2. Make sure your battery will last through the cold months ahead. 4. Change to winter grade lubricants — Crankcase, - Transmission, Differential. Rapid Transit Service Mobilgas Open All 24 Hours 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 CAMPUS CHEST U.S. ROYAL TIRES HELP REACH THE 1951-52 GOAL OF $2,500 Give Donations to Your House Representative. KU KU'S & JAY JANES WILL SOLICIT UNORGANIZED HOUSES Donations Total $139.22 PHOTO 1024 --- Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 Drake Star's Fraternity At KU Watches Bright Incident Closely Members of the Kansas chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity have taken a keen interest in the current controversy over the jaw injury to hallback Johnny Bright of Drake university. Bright is a member of the Kappa A. Psi chapter at Drake. His jaw was broken last month in a football game between Drake and Oklahoma A&M. As a result, much of the bulletin board at the chamber house at KU is taken up by newspaper and magazine clippings on the incident. The house at 1134 Mississippi street is the third which Mu chapter has occupied. Chartered in 1921 by a group of Negro students, including H. N. Stone, local businessman, the fraternity's first house was located at 14th and N.J. street. The organization moved to 816 Maine street soon afterward and remained there for 19 years. In the fall of 1950 the growth in membership necessitated moving to the present house. This semester, several new articles of furniture have been added and many of the rooms redecorated. Nationally, Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in 1911 at the University of Indiana. It was known as Kappa Alpha Nu until 1914. Today there are 94 undergraduate and 97 alumni chapters. Among the brothers in the fraternity are the publisher of both "Ebony" and "Negro Digest" magazines, leading national Negro publication. Cordell Meeks, lone Negro member of the Kansas legislature, is a Mu alumni. Men In Korea Want Letters From Home New York—(U.P.)—Next to coming home for keeps, the boys in Korea want mail from home. Peggy Alexander entertainer, reports after a tour of battlefronts. Miss Alexander, a small and comely blonde dancer, reported that everywhere she went in her two-months tour with USO camp shows, the one request she heard most was, "Wish we could get back to the States." Next was the plea, "Tell the folks back home we want more mail." "They want letters . . . letters . . . letters," the entertainer said. "If you've been writing twice a week to a son or brother or boy friend at the front, make it a letter once a day. You can't send too many." "You've no idea until you've talked about what news from home means," she said. Miss Alexander has traveled nearly 160,000 miles in World War II and the Korean war, dancing and singing for the troops. "In Korea we got close to the shooting," she said. "Sometimes we gave a show on the back of a truck, with the enemy only a thousand yards away." The "we" consisted of four girls, all doing solo acts. "The colonel in special services worried about four women touring the front, she said. "You can't be so sad and safer than four females, though." Tours now are much like those of the last world war. Peegy said. "Just as in the movies, we live in tents, wash our hair and do our laundry in GI helmets," she explained. The girls gave two or three shows a day, moving to a new area each day. Sometimes they were "dropped" into an area by helicopter, a method Peggy never knew in World War II. "We took one day a week off," she said. "We used it to do our nails our laundry and our hair." Peggy's hair, natural blonde but highlighted with peroxide, posed a problem. "Iran out of peroxide at the front," she said. "A medicine finally came to my aid with his own mixture. I never had anything do a better bleach job." Peggy said when she came home to Brooklyn she was amazed when she heard Americans were slacking off on their blood donations. "I don't know how they could care so little," Peggy said. Hiliel foundation, 7:15 p.m. Friday. Danforth Chapel, Jewish service and social hour. Dr. Barr, "One God, One People." Official Bulletin I. S.A. general council, 5 today in Union. Red Peppers, 5 p.m. Thursday, Kansas ronn. Union QST-KU Amateur Radio club, 7:30 tonight, E.E. Lab. KuKu club, 7:15 Thursday, 105 Green. Fines for absence. Pledges 7 p.m. Spanish folk; music presented by D. Ricart, sponsored by Upstream society, 8 p.m. Thursday, basement of Museum of Art. Newcomers social, 8 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Union. WAA membership meeting, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Robinson gym. Froshawks, 7:15 tonight, 9 Strong Bring dues. Psychology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Strong. "Introduction to Dianetics" by Norman Storer. Woechentliche Versammlung des deutschen Vereins am Donnerstag 5 p.m. 502 Fraser. Jr. Panhellenic, 4:30 today, Alpha Phi house. Quill club, 7 tonight, East room, Union. Jay James, 5 today, Pine room, Union Union. Pre-Nursing club, 4 today, dining room Fraser. Miss Hill from Medical Center will attend. Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. Student chapter of ASTE meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ballroom, Union. Phillip Fleming, "The Processing of Engineering Materials." ASTE field trip to Kansas City Friday. Members call KU 330 or at 200 Fowler shops for reservations before noon Thursday. Graduate student dance, 8 tonight Kansas room. Union. El Atenco se reunira el miercoles, 7 de noviembre, a las siete y media in 113 Strong hall. Chess club, 7.30 tonight, Union ballroom, 2nd round tournament. rHAJAS, 8 tonight, 105 Military We're Happy To Spread The News That M-G-M's "An American In Paris" Hollywood —(U,P)— Ever noticed those "cheesecake" shots of Marie Wilson are getting scarcer and scarcer? Producer Cy Howard's the man to blame. Will Be An Important Event! No Cheesecake Shots For Marie Wilson "Everybody hates me," he sighed today. "For five years now, ever since we started 'My Friend Irma,' photographers have been begging me for sexy pictures of Marie. "And I kill 'om all. Even the ones they try to sneak by me I kill. On purpose. So go ahead . . hate me!" MUSICAL WONDER SHOW! An American in Paris' TO THE MUSIC OF GEORGE GERSHWIN STARRING GENE KELLY color by TECHNICOLOR and introducing Leslie CARON "She kind of likes this cheesecake stuff," he added. "And she has got a gorgeous shape. But I've got a reason. Howard said even Marie herself gets mad at him. "Whether Marie likes it or not, she's Irma, and Irma is a sweet, simple, stupid, dumb blonde that everyone loves. She's not the plunging neckline type. She's the buttoned-up-blowse type." So be it. For five years now the voluptuous Marie has been posing in buttoned-up-blouses. Howard admits it frustrates her. "Heck, it even frustrates me," he growled. "I've fought this thing so long it's ruining my own private life. "For a while there I got so bad I resented EVERY dame I met, who big curves. And if she showed her smile like handing her a shawl to wear." "The minute most girls start to take off their clothes," he contended, "they take off their glamour, too. "Same thing there," he shrugged. "I know Marie has gorgeous legs." But no leg art for Irma—so no leg art of Marie. Those half-naked poses don't add glamour one bit," he said. Howard's got a big mad on against legs, too. Science building. Plan future social events and meetings. AFROTC basies invited. Bacteriology club -Phi Sigma joint meeting, 7:30 tonight, 413 Snow. Dr M. L. Furcolow, "Histoplasmosis." Open to public. IVCF staff members will speak or "What College did to my Religion." 12:30-12:50 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Danforth chapel, All welcome WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Granada PHONECAR Granada PHONT QA Bailey Chemistry club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 305 BCL. Student program by Warren Knarr and Ray Ackerman on fluorocarbons. Refreshments. Pi Beta Phi Holds Semi-Formal Dance Chaperones were Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mrs. Dean Alt. Pi Beta Fhi sorority entertained with a semi-formal dance Oct. 26 at the Lawrence Club club. Guests included Lee Pemberton, Phil Wilcox, Gordon Hamilton, John Eaton, Rod Dyerly, Everett Dye, Joe Culver, John Riederer, Ted Hogan, Frank Norris, Charlie Appling, Jack Byrd. Dean Wells, Sam Moore, Herb Taylor, Ken Patterson, Ron Linseheid, Bob Dumne, Harv Grandle, Jo Christy, Bill Thompson, Don Ochs, Bob Beu, Charlie Hoag. John Sowers, Wint Winter, Bufero Bissell, Harold Greenleaf, Ben Rollert, George Howell, A. C. Cook, Bob Brock, Paul Gordon, Howard Shellhouse, Jerry Lewis, Teno Rainer, John McGilley Bill Lienhard, Mark Rivard, John Strawn, Ed Weltner, Chuck Garnay, John Van Keppel, Floyd Grimes, Mahlon Ball, George Helmstader, John Pearson, Bob Springer and Wally Altman. Eight Lawyers Attend Conclave In Missouri *Eight members of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity attended a law conclave held in Columbia, Mo., Nov. 2-3. Included on the weekend agenda was a dance, a business meeting, and a banquet at which Chief Justice Joseph Daily of the Illinois Supreme Court was the speaker. The chief justice spoke briefly on the proper philosophy for students to develop in following their chosen careers. Discussion concerning job placements, alumni contacts, a legal aid program and housing at different schools, was held during the business meeting, Don Noah, past secretary, District 7, said. Others attending the conclave were Dan Hopson, Paul Wolf, justice of the Green chapter; Guy Goodwin, elected to vice-justice of Dist. 7; Dale Spiegel, Tom Boone, David Conn and Sam Gross. Theta Tau Pledges Simmons Theta Tau announces the pledging, on Oct. 25 of Jim Simmons, engineering sophomore from Lawrence. All top hits from favorite R. & H. Broadway Shows presented in this one glorious program! DIRECT FROM N.Y.—COMPANY OF 50 ON STAGE BRIGHT * BRILLIANT * BEAUTIFUL SOUTH PACIFIC OKLAHOMA CAROUSEL STATE FAIR ALLEGRO THE KING AND I. IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING... at "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights" • CONCERT ORCHESTRA • SOLOISTS • CHORUS A GUARANTEE OF TOP QUALITY! HOCH AUDITORIUM, WED., NOV. 14 AT 8:20 P.M. Tickets now on sale at K.U. Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Co. and Round Corner Drug Co. $2.55, $2.04, $1.53, $1.02, tax incl. All seats reserved. Delta Sigma Theta Holds Kiddies Party Delta Sigma Theta sorority held its annual kiddies party at the Kappa Albha Psi fraternity house Nov. 3. Guests included Estella Davis, Charles Ross, Addie Russell, Cornelius Reed, Blanche Pierson, Thomas Fox, Howard Ward, Jacqueline Shivers, Virginia Ferguson, Wendelf Walker, Stanley Scott and Barbara Armstrong. Chesier Lewis, Sadie Owen, Alvoyd Glover, Rose Williams, Alonzo Frazier, Celestine Crenshaw, Madison Murry, Eleanor Burton, Fred Burton, Johnnie Lou Nelson, Richard Whitmore, Richard McClain, Catherine Morrison, Kenneth Groggs, John Mitchell and Harold Piper. Delores Conley, Solomon Fleasant, Marcia Fox, Wilbur Goodseal, Barbara Johnson, Jesse Milan, Paulyne Patterson, Ben Holman, Alma Green, LaVannes Squires, James Blair, Catherine Nofles, Claude Ellison, Melba Austin, Emmanuel Aggins, James Grayson, Barbara Morrison, Frederick Williams, John Mitchell, Franklin Shobe and Charles Taylor. Campus Pinnings Joyce Emick, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lawrence-Bob Near, Sigma Chi, Dodda City, stationed with U.S. Army at Fort Sill, Okla. ane Hornaday, Gamma Phi Beta, Kansas City, Mo.-Bill Hall, Sigma Chi Wichita. 71d e8 Religious Notes Octave of All Saints, 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 who have 8 a.m. classes. HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY LITTLE EGYPT MARK STEVENS RHONDA FLEMING Color by TECHNICOLOR Feature Times: 1:37, 3:36, 5:35, 7:34, 9:33 ALSO CARTOON - NEWS STARTS FRIDAY A CONDEMNED GIRL... and the four whose guilt had branded her! STARTS FRIDAY A CONDEMNED GIRL ... and the four whose guilt had branded her! CLAUDETTE COLBERT ANN BLYTH "THUNDER ON THE HILL" A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45 Patee PHONE 721 Patee PHONE 121 Ultra-Violet Light, X-Rays Detect Fakes In Museum By JERRY RENNER University Daily Kansan Page 11 Every painting in the Museum of Art is checked for its authenticity by being viewed under an ultra-violet light. Old pigments are distinguished from present day paints by the fluorescent glow given off. "It is easy this way to detect fakes," said Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum. Occasionally X-rays of the pictures are taken to check the density of the white lead, the characteristic brush stroke, or the artist's way of building up the paint, Dr. Maxon said. Many "originals" show_up as fakes Conducts Clinic On Cerebral Palsy In the evening she spoke before members of the association on "The Role of Occupational Therapy in Treatment of Cerebral Palsy." Miss Patricia Laurencelle, instructor of occupational therapy, has returned from Bartlesville, Okla, where she conducted a one-day clinic for the Washington County Cerebral Palsy association. Miss Laurenceille was assisted by Aud Soil, a Fulbright scholar from Norway, who is studying occupational therapy at the University. The Washington County clinic is directed by Miss Betty Brewer, a 1950 KU graduate in occupational therapy. During the afternoon Miss Lauren- celle worked with children undergoing treatment in the Washington County clinic. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW PUSH-BUTT CUSHIONED CHAIRS Phone 10 For Sho Time Last Times Today Jose Ferrer "Cyrano" Adult 60s Child 14s Adult 60c Child 14c STARTS TOMORROW The Prowler Identified Wife Of Disk Jockey Tells Strange Story Still wild-eyed with hysteria, lovely Susan Gilvray poured out a strange story of treachery and murder today. The District Attorney stated, however, that he wasn't satisfied with her story and that he suspected she was holding something back. CARLTON NORTHMAN This item might appear in your newspaper tomorrow, to give you the first clue of the suspenseful story of The Prowler, starring Van Heflin in his greatest role. It is adult entertainment, excitingly and intelligently portrayed. ADD Late New And "FLOOD W" when the brush strokes of the artist are seen, he explained. Another way to tell an artist's work is by checking the paint build-up of the picture in question against that of a known authentic painting. Dr. Maxon has discovered boxes offered to the museum when the paintings were placed under ultraviolet light. Many paintings, after cleaning, are retouched. "It is very easy to see how much retouching has been done on old paintings by checking the fluorescent glow." Dr. Maxon said. Although occasion has never arisen for museum officials to X-ray statues, a hoax can be detected if the interior of the statue shows modern filler post-dating the exterior appearance, Dr. Maxon said. Almost 6,000 children in 84 Kansas communities received awards during the past year through the children's reading program sponsored by the University. The 5,873 certificates earned and the number of communities were new highs in the five-year-old program, according to Mrs. Virginia S. Maddox, director of the University Extension library. 6,000 Receive Reading Awards More significant is that 33 children received awards for the fifth consecutive year, 277 continued through the fourth year, and 777 participated for a third year, she said. Thus far 23,786 blue and gold seal certificates, signed by the chancellor have been given. The program, designed to encourage reading among children up to the ninth grade, is conducted at local levels by schools, libraries and civic clubs. Saturday's game at Norman will mark the forty-ninth between Kansas and Oklahoma. The Sooners have won 24 against 19 for the Jayhawkers. Five games have been ties. Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms: Cash, Phone orders with the understanding that customers will be during the hours 10 a.m. to sept Saturday) or brought to city Daily Kansan Business day before publication date. are accepted the bill will be paid 3 p.m. (ex the University office, Jour- ment 45 p.m. one day Three days Five days 15 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c FOR RENT EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biop- cal reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. Leyna, Apt. 4, upstairs. 3775J after 4 p.m. 12-6 QUIET, COMFORTABLE single room for upperclassman or graduate student. Close to campus and airport. PUBLIC STENOGRAPIER, experience- ing in papers, miscellaneous typi- ing. Call 3304 TYPING: Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt, accurate service. Experienced. Mrs. R. B. Loomis, 27 F. Sunnyside, 2334M. 8 STUDENTS & INSTRUCTORS. Auto and motorcycle repair by appointment. If you like, grab a tool and help. You can call 212-569-3242, Whitmore Phone. 256-324-L2. BUSINESS SERVICE FIVE CENTS still buys a delicious cup of the Hawk's nest. Open. 10 p.m. 19:30 p.m. TYPING: Theses, themes, term papers, legal papers, etc. Experienced, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Fox, 1015 Kentucky, upstairs apartment. Phone 7371J/9 THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf TYPING; Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1008 Mass. tf TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing materials. M. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Pt. 1601. RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. 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 mid delivery. tf CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Call 516-249-3278 a.m. tmr. midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt. FOR SALE BOOK-FASE is the collapsible book holder. Use it on a desk, in bed, any bedroom. The pages are in place. Now, just 89 stems at the Student Union Book Store. ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of genuine Hippie drawings in at a very low price $3.25 by the Student Union Book Store. FULL LENGTH, high quality Typewriter Ribbon for all typewriter models, 6 cents at your Student Union Book Store. 9 Have your FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRED! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work you'll have it back as good in a few days. Student Book Store. 9 Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 NATOMICAL CHARTS of the Nervous, Muscular and Skeletal Systems. $8.00 per at Excellenl aids for Physical Educa- tion. Students. Student. Jnion Book Store. WHY WORRY? Mid-semesters are a snap when you use College Outline Series Handbooks. One for every subject. Student Union Book Store. 9 AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international travel whether tours or individual downs travel Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tt TRANSPORTATION Ask us about family rates, skoy coach and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book now. Enjoy all summer. Call Miss Gieserman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 302-675-2111. LOST A HEAVY GREEN furl-corraled jacket. Larry Cooley, phone 995. Reward. 12 WRIST WATCH. Pink gold, diamonds on each side—noon Friday between Green and 12th and Oreid. Reward. Ann Orrence. 3688R. IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pet room, we are our busiest, one-stop pet shop so that you find fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet an Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. STARTS THURSDAY Two big stars... Audie Murphy the most decorated hero of World War II.. Bill Mauldin Actor-Cartoonist, creator of Willie and Joe in "Up Front"! HE FOUGHT TWO BATTLES...ONE WITHIN HIMSELF, THE OTHER WITH A DANGEROUS ENEMY! STEPHEN CRANE'S GREAT AMERICAN STORY THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE starring AUDIE MURPHY • BILL MAULDIN HE FOUGHT TWO BATTLES...ONE WITHIN HIMSELF, THE OTHER WITH A DANGEROUS ENEMY! STEPHEN CRANE'S Feature Times: 1:50; 3:49; 5:48; 7:47; 9:46 Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45 Cartoon "Golden Yeggs" Granada PHONE Q46 ID CARDS 50c tax inc. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TODAY FINE ARTS THURSDAY PRESENTATION Movietone News THE WORLD IN MEMORY VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD It's an Opera that moves! ...Verdi's turbulent account of a gypsy's blood-revenge for her mother's murder has been spread out over some highly pictorial natural settings and the action clips along crisply!" —N. Y. TIMES VERDI'S IL TROVATORE directed by CARMINE GALLONE, creator of "The Lost One" "Is as actionful as any cops-and-robbers thriller and as romantic as a Hollywood heart throbber! Mascherini sings a glorious baritone." —N. Y. POST "A brilliant musical and striking film, The Verdi masterpiece has excellent film craft, in a merger to thrill music lovers and movie fans!" —N. Y. MIRROR an Opera that moves! TROVATORE SUNG IN ITALIAN * TOLD IN ENGLISH ADMISSION' ADULT CHILD 60c 25c SPECIAL PRICE FOR STUDENT WITH ID CARD 50c tax inc. NOTE Lee Sheppeard Football Gets Kicked Around Allen Jackson was a first-string guard at the University of Michigan. He won his letter on three championship teams and played in the Rose Bowl. His football and college career ended, Jackson took a long, penetrating look backwards, and decided that football these days is hardly worth the effort. In this month's Atlantic Monthly he states his case. Jackson estimates he spent about 1350 hours on the football field in his four years at Michigan. By contrast, he spent about half that much time studying for and attending history classes. He also finds fault with the "bigotry" in football: "At Michigan one of those bigotry-fostering, tradition-conscious pre-game speeches which were impressive to sophomores but tiresome to seniors was to this effect: "The men whom we were about to play would be battling Michigan; they would as a result be intimidated; and we should take advantage of this fine opportunity to dominate them." But just in case Michigan doesn't win, there is a slogan to fit the occasion: "When Michigan loses, someone has to pay." "This slogan," says Jackson, "not only implies that Michigan shouldn't have lost, but it also suggests that the loss was caused by something wrong somewhere—perhaps something shady on the part of the other team." Jackson says that the idea of team spirit has been perverted by bigtime football. He blames this in increasing specialization, too much publicity and fierce competition for individual berths on the team. "The point of view suggested by this slogan becomes positively unchristian in its implication that revenge will be sought at the expense of next week's opponent." "So," concludes Jackson, "after four years of seeing everything there is to see in bigtime college football . . . of being known as a 'football player' rather than a human being . . of having my natural desire for physical exercise corrupted and commercialized. I have decided that bigtime football is a poor bargain for those who play the game." short ones Phog Allen compares a successful Campus Chest campaign to a basketball field goal, but we're sure he doesn't mean that $2,500 is just a drop in the bucket. Surprise-Of-The-Year; a press association story reports that the Republican and Democratic parties will watch election trends. We've always been suspicious of these home permanents, and now we see the headline, "190 Dead From Cold Wave." The judge who's trying the Communist party "second string" at least is dealing with people who know what it's like to be on the bench. Rappaport Gavel, the chapter president, read about these congressmen who are going to Europe on the taxpayers' money, so he's trying to get the fraternity to pay for his weekend in Lincoln. Daily Hansan News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAST K.U. 375 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 STATE Editorial Editor... Lee Sheppard Chief Editor... Jack Zimmerman Writer... Jason Baxter NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Alan Marshall Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Charles Price, Elizabeth Zehlm City Editor Anne Snyder Sports Editor Don Sarten Telegraph Editor Don Jaretle Screen Editor Cynthia McKeever Adviser Victor J. Danilov by Bibler BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bob Dringle Advertising Manager Bob Sydney National Ad Manager Jim Murray Circulation Manager Virginia Johnston Electrical Manager Elaine Brooks Promotion Manager Bill Taggart Tiger R. W. Dornert Little Man On Campus COURSE NO. 62 A THE NEW TESTAMENT TOMORROW'S ASSIGNMENT: READ: MATTHEW MARIC LUKE JOHN Think we should pass 'th' plate again Professor Snarf? Some of 'th' students are kickin' 'bout th' extra tuition." FBI Hopes Ruling Won't Stop Citizens' Reports But the Supreme court yesterday uphold a lower court decision allowing libel suits against untruthful, malicious FBI informers. Washington—(U,P)—T h e FB1 haped today that its flow of tips was not cut off by a Supreme court ruling that spitful informers who give false information may be sued for libel. Justice department attorneys gava assurance that honest citizens still may freely report suspicious activities to the FBI without fear of prosecution. The only persons who have to fear a libel suit, they are, are those who give false information with a "malicious intent." FBI director J. Edgar Hoover had warned that to permit libel suits against FBI informers would seriously hamper his agency's investigative work. He pointed out that the public had been encouraged not to try to evaluate suspicious activity, but to report it immediately to the FBI. The suit was brought by Cecil E. Flotz Jr., who complained that false information supplied to his former employer, Moore - McCormack Steamship lines, kept him from getting a government job. He sought $350,000 damages, and under yesterday's ruling now may proceed with his suit in the New York federal district court. In its first decision day of the term, the court also ruled, 8 to 0, that Communists are entitled to the same reasonable bail as all other defendants. Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson emphasized that by law a person is innocent until proven guilty. If bail is so excessive that it keeps a person in prison while awaiting trial, he said, "the presumption of innocence, secured only after centuries of struggle, would lose its meaning." The decision stemmed from an appeal by 12 indicted California Communists whose bail had been fixed at $50,000 each. They claimed they could not raise such a high bond, and as a result were forced to remain in jail until tried on conspiracy charges. The government had argued that high bail was necessary because other Communist leaders have jumped bond. But Vinson said each defendant must be considered on the basis of his record alone. Your Support of the Campus Chest drive can go far in helping to relieve the world of sickness, starvation, and suffering. The six agencies of the chest provide for the underprivileged in other nations as well as our own. This is one time it is necessary for us to forget personal biases and unite in one common cause. Let us all give generously to the Chest during the week. A substantial contribution from each of us Is Needed News From Other Campuse Cagers Need Longer Beds Special longer beds for freshman basketball players have been ordered at Syracuse university due to the large number of tall boys in school this year. A "Fair Bear" contract project is in progress at the University of California. The contracts are with Berkley merchants and guarantee minimum wages to working students. CK Minimum Wage Plan noid one full-time job. They are paid full-time employee wages and live in campus dormitories. Two-On-One Plan Pays Well A work-study program enabling students to earn virtually all of their college expenses has been created by Wilmington college in Ohio. The plan provides that two students Adds New Required Courses Three new courses have been made mandatory for freshmen at the University of Houston. The courses are communication arts, biological or life science, and social science. The reason for the addition of these requirements is that the school feels "that the first two years of college study have become too specialized..." Page 12 Plan Log-Rolling Contest Women students will compete with men in a forestry club-sponsored log-rolling contest at the University of Washington. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1951 News Roundup Truman To Call Russian Bluff Washington—(U.P.)President Truman will call Moscow's peace bluff at 9:30 (CST) tonight by offering the world a global arms control, plan as the best way to prevent World War III. Advance word on Mr. Truman's address forecast an appeal for peace in Korea, easing of other world tension spots and steps toward "real peace" backed by specific measures. These call for limiting armies, navies, air forces, heavy armaments and atomic weapons following an arms census and creation of a UN inspection system. Unwrap Disarmament Plans Paris—(U.P.)The United States, Britain and France will unwrap world disarmament proposals tonight in a major bid to halt the cold war during the new United Nations session. A simultaneous announcement at 4 p.m. (CST) from Washington, London and Paris will provide the first official glimpse at a global plan drawn up by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson with full support from Britain and France. Bureau Investigates Itself Washington—(U.P.)-The Internal Revenue bureau said today it is so busy investigating itself that it has fallen behind in checking alleged tax frauds by taxpayers. A spokesman said most of the bureau's 1,200 agents are tied up in the investigation of the staff of the scandal-rocked bureau. He said that tax fraud inquiries, which uncovered more than $285 million in unpaid taxes the past year, are piling up. Rail Strike Sidetracked Washington—(U.P.)-The Bretherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen served notice today that it has only sidetracked, not scrapped, plans for a major railroad strike. The Brotherhood's stand that it would not be bound by the board's recommendations raised the possibility that it might reject the proposed settlement terms at the end of the 60-day period. Seattle, Wash.—(U.P.)—Twenty-eight seamen who abandoned a burning India-bound grainship—the George Walton, tossed helplessly in three life-boats today as 20-foot seas prevented a rescue ship from pulling them to safety. The Coast Guard said the entire rescue operation might take hours because of the difficulty of maneuvering the light Japanese vessel. Two other merchant ships and two coast guard cutters were en route to the disaster scene, but the closest was still several hours away, the Coast Guard said. But Assistant Secretary of State George C. McGhee scheduled another session with the premier today in a new effort to crack the deadlock which has cut Iranian oil off from the West. Washington—(U.P.)—Premier Mohammed Mossaadegh has rejected an American-backed proposal that a foreign company run Iran's stalled oil industry, an Iranian spokesman said today. Iran Rejects U.S. Proposal Rough Seas Hamper Rescue London—(U.P)—Winston Churchill's new conservative government announced today an immediate cut of $980 million a year in British imports from countries outside its pound sterling trade area to curb a drift toward national bankruptcy. Chancellor of the Exchequer R. A. Butler said that a system of quotas would be set up for imports from European countries. He said that unless the wide, and steadily widening excess of imports over exports can be reduced, "we shall find we can not buy what we want." Britain Slices Imports UN Refuses Red Demands Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—The United Nations rejected today a new Communist demand for a formal agreement to end the Korean war on the present battlefront. At the same time, the Communists formally rejected a two-day-old UN proposal to base the cease-fire line on the battleline existing at the time an armistice agreement is signed. The armistice committee will meet again at 8 o'clock (CST). --- MADMORAL THE CLOWN DIRECTING TRAFFIC yesterday was no illusion as the picture proves. It was Campus Policeman Earl Steck who was enticed into donning the costume by Student Union Activities members to promote the Union carnival this Saturday in the Military Science building. Steck will be one of three campus policemen who will select Worthal and his pin-up girl at the carnival. (Kansan photo by Jim Murray). Campus Cops To Pick Worthal, His Pin-Up On hand at the Student Union carnival Saturday night in the Military Science building will be three campus policemen, Joe Skillman, Otis Nutting and Earl Steck. However the cops won't be there to keep peace and order. They will be looking over a group of suspect students for their two favorites, Worthal, Little Man On The Campus, and his pin-up girl. The verdict by the three campus policemen last year was unanimous. Pictures of the Worthal and pin-up candidates will be on display in the drill hall for students to consider before casting their 10 cent votes. Pictures of the four candidates receiving the most votes for each title will come before the policemen for final judging. The carnival will begin at 8 p.m. and last until midnight. Admission is 75 cents per couple or 50 cents per person. Dick Bibler, '50, created Worthal, Little Man On The Campus, for the University Daily Kansan in 1945 LMOC has since become a syndicated national feature published in college papers from coast to coast. KU's Worthal will be awarded a trophy appropriately inscribed, while his pin-up will receive a dozen red roses and a corsage in addition to a trophy. Trophies will also be awarded to the first and second place booth winners in the men's and women's divisions. Booths will be judged 50 per cent on originality and attractiveness by three anonymous faculty judges and 50 per cent on the number of tickets each booth sells. Last year Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority won first place in the women's booth contest with "The Thing" which consisted of a mirror in which students sa wiethir reflection. Phi Gamma Delta's "House of Horrors" won first place in the men's contest. The 30 booths entered in this year's carnival and their creators are: rocket ship to the moon, Kappa Sigma; Bathsheba babe, Kappa Kappa Gamma; freak show, Pi Beta Phi; barber shop, Sellars hall; chain reaction, Triangle; pinball, Alpha Chi Omega; burlesque, Sigma Kappa. Feelavision, Alpha Kappa Lambda; pirate treasure chest, Alpha Omicron Pi; jail, Alpha Phi; sideshow, Alpha Tau Omega; rat race, Chi Omega; marriage booth, Corbin; merry-go-round, Delta Delta Delta. Hawaiian ring toss, Delta Gamma; fortune telling, Delta Tau Delta; Sherwood's forest, Gamma Phi Beta; ring toss, Kappa Alpha Theta; jayhawk, Kanza hall; Indian medicine show, Monchonsia; peek show, Phi Kappa Sigma. Horror house, Phi Gamma Delta; gambling casino, Phi Kappa Psi; shooting gallery, Phi Kappa Tau; variety show, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; slingshot, Sigma Chi; peep show, Acacia; cotton candy sale, Alpha Delta Fi; and dart throw, Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha. Each house entering a booth will receive back 15 per cent of the money taken in at their booth. Preliminary regulations for choosing a Miss Homecoming Queen of 1951 were announced today by Dr Kenneth Anderson, chairman of the queen committee. Regulations For Queen Selection Are Announced Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Women's organized houses will be entitled to one nomination each for queen. A slightly different arrangement shall apply to the freshman women's halls. Women living in North College and Hopkins halls can nominate three candidates from their entire number. The Corbin and Hodder halls combination may also have three candidates. Other candidates may be nominated of 25 signatures, Dr. Anderson said. By this method clubs, associations and unorganized groups may put up candidates. Nominations complete with name, address, classification, and campus activities must be submitted to the office of the dean of women by 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14. It will be the responsibility of each candidate to make an appointment to have her picture taken at the University Photographic bureau on Friday through Saturday, Nov. 15 through 17. Four poses will be taken and the candidate must turn in the picture of her choice to the office of the dean of women by noon, Monday, Nov. 26. The activities and supporting information will be used in the judging. Judging will be by a committee of businessmen and faculty. Senior Meeting To Start Activities "Seniors only" is the slogan for Friday's convocation that begins activities planned, Don Hull, class president, said, "to make the class of 52 something more than a date in a diary." The convocation, for which all seniors will be excused from classes, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Fraser theater. Program details are secret but seniors who want to sit in the special 50-yard line section at the Loyola game Saturday are advised to attend. Class organization in the fall is being started for the first time this year. "Right now we want to get together, get acquainted, reminisce, and celebrate the fact this is our last year." President Hull explained. on dishpans? That was the year of the Templin fire and a campaign that led to clothing insurance for dormitory students. And the class of '32 has much to remember. Such as: "Remember the 'ice age' when we went to class on ice skates and slid down 14th street The Mills-Shearer debate team kept bringing back honors from national competition and we got a new chancellor. The Rock Chalk Revue made its debut during our reign. "Construction on the campus included the freshman dorm, the Union addition, the new scholarship halls, the campanile, the new Journalism building, the science building, and the fieldhouse. "A new political party called FACTS created a whirl of political activity and Harry James introduced name bands to the campus. "Barbed wire restricted cross-campus jaywalkers, KU kidnapped the K-State wildeat, and Uncle Jimmy got tarred and feathered. A gang of freshman women retaliated against the lawyers with water guns. At Friday's convocation the seniors will begin the addition of class memories to their scrapbooks. Saturday they will sit in a special section and will be honored during half time ceremonies. The KU calendar girl, who is a senior, will be introduced at the Saturday game and the seniors will break loose with their class yell. UNIVERSITY Thursday, Nov. 8. 1951 49th Year No. 40 Eating will be the focus of attention Sunday at the senior picnic at Potter lake. In case of cold weather they will eat in the Union ballroom. Still in the future on the class agenda are senior caps for Home- and Class day, and Class day. More ideas will be considered at the convocation. 49th Year No. 40 DAILY LAWRENCE, KANSAS hansan Rally To Spotlight 'Loyola Fable' "The Fable of the Loyola Lions," a short skit giving a recount of the Loyola game in the year 2112, will highlight the pep rally at 10:45 a.m. Friday in front of Strong club. The skit will be presented by members of the KuKu club. Sponsored by the KuKu's, Froshawks, Jay Janes, and Red Peppers, the rally also will feature short speeches by Bud Laughlin and George Kennard, varsity players. A pep band will be on hand to play at the rally. The campanile will begin playing at 10:45 a.m., and classes will be excused five minutes early. "The pep clubs urge the students to stop and really let the team know that we are all behind them, even in this cold weather," Dean Cole, president of the KuKu club said. "The rally will be over in time to allow everyone to get to class on time." WEATHER Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Low tonight 30; high Friday 60-65 east to 65-70 west. Cage Tickets Available In Robinson Nov.12 Beginning Monday students may present their I-D cards at the Athletic office in Robinson gym to be punched for one of two groups of home basketball games they wish to attend. I-D cards used for the basketball games will be transferable provided both I-D cards are shown. E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, urges all students to have their I-D cards punched as early next week as possible. Any space left at the end of the week will be offered to the public and faculty, he said. "The public and faculty are allowed to buy a season ticket to only half the home games," Falkenstien explained. Last year nearly 400 tickets were available to the public. This year there should be more because of the drop in student enrollment. The reason students are unable to attend all home games is that Hoch auditorium seats only 3,500 persons for basketball games, while there are around 5,900 students. The new field house will solve this problem. The sets are: Set No. 1 Dec. 3—Baylor Jan. 5—Oklahoma Feb. 4—Colorado Feb. 19—Oklahoma A&M Feb. 25—Missouri Set No. 2 Dec. 8—Denver Dec. 18—Rice Feb. 2—Iowa State Feb. 16—Nebraska Mar. 7—Kansas State. Loy Kirkpatrick, Campus chest chairman, said, "The action of Panhellenic is a most admirable one. "We must have a secure base of operations, but I feel that our hemisphere should be the last line and not the first line of defense. We have frontiers that are vulnerable to attack, and for that reason we must maintain foreign allies. We do not want a war fought on our land," he said. Panhellenic Authorizes Plan For Sorority Meatless Meals A plan was presented to Panhellenic Wednesday which would allow sororities to make additional donations to the Campus Chest if they so desire. The plan, submitted by Janice Manuel, a Panhellenic member of the chest committee, is that sororities voluntarily hold meatless dinners and donate the money saved to the chest. Panhellenic approved the idea; however, it will not compel the sororites to participate. Virginia Thompson, president of Panhellenic, said the action taken was merely a step clearing the way for individual action by the sororites. Members of the Forensic league are speaking before organized houses and will complete their assignments by Friday, Kay Roberts, Forensic league representative to the Campus chest said. wf apprecate it in very many instances omitting though the amount turned in by 4:30 p.m. Wednesday amounted to only $295.36. We appreciate it very much." The KuKu's hope to complete a canvass of unorganized men students by tonight. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is the first organization to report a 100 per cent contribution. Mr. Baldwin explained that some people favor a policy of isolationism, but it cannot work. Power Balance Is Vital, Editor Says "There is no complete and absolute policy for peace. Neither side is deliberately planning for World War III, but it could happen by accident. The Far East and Middle East are danger points where a war could be touched off very easily. About 2,000 students and faculty members assembled in Hoch auditorium to hear the noted military authority explains his ideas toward world peace. An international balance of power is the only solution in sight to settle world conflict, Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times, said at an all-student convocation this morning. We must continue to support our allies, economically and politically, and in time build a balance of power in the world which will serve as an influence against aggression, Mr. Baldwin explained. "The War created a vacuum in political, economic and military power, and as a result two super states developed, Russia and the United States. Whenever there are two great powers, there is always conflict." Mr. Baldwin said. A third World War is not inevitable, but we must not lapse into indifference. Communism has made great gains since World War II, and we must be prepared if it becomes necessary to protect ourselves. Mr. Baldwin outlined four points which he considered necessary to maintain peace: (1) We should seek an international convention to pledge all nations not to use the atomic bomb unless attacked. (2) Western Europe must be built-up to support itself. (3) We must re-arm Germany and Japan. This will happen eventually and it is a question of whether we help or hinder. (4) We must develop a positive policy in Asia. Geologists Visit Lyon County A 33-car caravan carried 80 geologists and others interested in geology, rock structure and "earth" features on a 100-mile geological field trip into Lyon county Nov. 3. the trip, led by Dr. J. M. Jewett and Howard O'Connor of the State Geological survey, was planned by the Kansas Geological society, an organization composed of professional geologists in the state. A guidebook, prepared by Dr. Jewett and O'Connor, contained sketches and descriptions of the rock structures and unusual features observed on the trip. George Link, of the Kansas Geological Society and geologist with Anderson-Prichard Oil corporation, was in charge of planning the trip. Pearl S. Buck To Speak Friday Pearl S. Buck, noted author, will speak at 3 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. Her subject will be "East and West: Contrast in Culture." Miss Buck and her husband, Richard J. Walsh, president of John Day Publishing company, will be honored at a tea at 4:30 p.m. in 313 Fraser to be given by the department of English. Students and faculty members who are interested in writing have been invited. A dinner for Miss Buck and her husband will be given by a faculty group at 5:30 p.m. Miss Buck's novel, "The Good Earth," was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1932. She also won the Nobel prize in literature in 1938. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 8, 1951 Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights To Feature Four Young Singers Songs from "South Pacific," 'Oklahoma." "The King and I," and other top Broadway and Hollywood hits will fill Hoch auditorium Wednesday, Nov. 14. The songs will be heard in James A. Davidson's presentation of "Dodgers and Hammerstein Nights" at 8:20 p.m. They will be sung by four of America's promising young singers, personally selected by the composers Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. The vocalists are Leigh Allen, soprano. Earl Williams, tenor, Carol Jones, mezzo-soprano and Andrew Gainey, baritone. All seats will be reserved for this added attraction on Concert Course series. Tickets are available in the fine arts office at $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1 plus tax. They will be accompanied by a chorus of 14 and a concert orchestra of 30 musicians in a special program of music from Rodgers and Hammerstein stage successes. Earl Williams, a highly versatile 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 and Sunday in Strong auditorium. Movie About Atom To Show Cyclotron A navy physicist's eyewitness account of the Nagasaki and Bikini atomic explosions will be included in the film. Murphy To Speak Tonight Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at 7 p.m. today at a bosses' night dinner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo. Mall subscription: $5 a semester, $4.50 a semester, 90 a semester (postage), Published in Lansing, Pennsylvania; every afternoon during the University of Michigan university holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Received from singer, has gained experience by appearances in nearly every type of vocal music. Important guest spots on radio programs and leading roles in Broadway operettas were the result of intensive training with ever-increasing voice perfection. Mr. Williams has sung in more than a dozen musicals with the St. Louis Municipal opera, the Louisville Light opera, the Indianapolis Starlight opera and the Paper Mill playhouse. Carol Jones at first sang opera in Chattanooga, Tenn., close to her birthplace. She has appeared as soloist with the New York Oratorio society at Carnegie hall and at Town hall. During extensive tours Miss Jones sang lead roles in the operas "Martha" and "The Barber of Seville." The Robert Shaw chorale took her into radio, television and recording. She has recorded selections from Gilbert and Sullivan. Marked as a young singer to be watched in the future. Andrew Gainey has sung at the famed Central City, Colo., opera festival and with leading American operas. He made his concert debut at the New York Town hall and has appeared with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony. Leigh Allen comes from the cast of the current Rodgers and Hammer- A Picture Album of K. E. CONVINCE College Days will be cherished in future years. Begin now to keep a record of your college days. Come in and see our stock of cameras and camera equipment. We have film and flashbulbs for all size cameras. 24 HOUR PHOTOFINISHING MOSSER WOLF stein Broadway smash hit "South Pacific." She has made extensive tours with the musicals "The Great Waltz" and "Brigdoon." WE'RE NOT CLOWNING It was her performance in the Broadway production of "Great to be Alive" which first brought her to the attention of Mr. Rodgers. - WE CASH YOUR CHECKS Service Is Our Business WE MAIL YOUR LETTERS - WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS WE HAVE MEN WITH THE KNOW HOW. Give Your Car Expert Attention! CITIES FRITZ CO. △ SERVICE 8th and N.H. Phone 4 △ CITIES SERVICE Downtown—Near Everything Fun for Every One UNION UNION CARNIVAL Sat. Nov. 10th 8-12 BOOTHS L.M.O.C. K.U. PIN-UP DANCING MUSIC By "THE COLLEGIANS" PRIZES NOV. 10th Remember It's A Date At The Military Science Building Admission 75c A Couple 50c a person CARNIVAL A University Daily Kansan Page 3 Official Bulletin Christian Science organization, tonight, Danforth chapel. Delta Sigma Pi business meetings, 7:30 tonight. 3 Strong Annex F. Pershing Rifles, 5 today, Military Science drill hall. Bailey Chemistry club, 4 today, 305 BCL. Student program, Warren Knarr and Ray Ackermann on Fluorocarbons. Refreshments. ASTE field trip to Kansas City Friday. Call KU 330 or stop at 200 Fowler shops for reservations. Movie "The Good Earth" by Pearl Buck, 4 today. Fraser theater. Sponsored by English dept. Spanish folk music presented by D. Ricart, sponsored by Upstream Society, 8 tonight, basement of Art Museum. Student Chapter ASTE, 7.30 to night, Union ballroom. Phillip Fleming, "The Processing of Engineering Materials." Newcomers social, 8 tonight, Kansas room. Union. IVCF Staff members speak on "What College Did to My Religion" 12:30-12:50 p.m. Monday thru Friday, Dantorf chapel. All welcome. Psychology club, 7:30 tonight, 9 Strong. Norman Storer, "Introduction to Dianetics." Psych majors, graduates and faculty welcome. KuKu club, 7:15 tonight, 105 Green. Fines for absence. Pledges 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, 1951 WAA membership meeting, 4:30 today, Robinson gym. Red Peppers, 5 tonight, Kansas room. Union. Hiliel foundation, 7:15 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Jewish service and social room. Dr. Barr, "One God, One People." All welcome. Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper, movie and singing hymns at a Convalescent Home. 4 Lutheran Student association sponsors Dr. Elmer R. Danielson, missionary from Tanganyika, 7:30 tonight. Trinity Lutheran church. All invited. Clever Fantasy And Comedy Open The 1951 Lab Theater By PHIL NEWMAN The speech and drama department's Lab theater of 1951 opened Wednesday evening with a clever fantasy on life and a difficult-to-portray modern comedy. Though the fantasy, "Poor Madalena," came second on the evening's program, discussing it first is correct because it was first in good entertainment. Jo Anna March's drama experience was in evidence as she led the program in quality as Pierrette. Jim York deserves credit for sincerely acting as Pierot, especially in the second scene. Al Farha actually was the "Spirit of Grotesque" in his supporting role of Bumbu. All three actors in "Poor Maddalena" were easily acceptable in that their stage efforts did not appear laborious to the audience. Bob Zurbuchen, in undertaking his first theatrical role, showed a noticeable lack of movement but played well in consideration of this fact. Dorothy O'Connell stood out as Anne Carey in the difficult-type comedy, "Enter the Hero." Director Phyllis Slegg undobtledly gained a great deal of valuable experience in her fine work on two difficult plays. Jance Stone was appropriately cast as the hero-worship juvenile sister and Marjorie England played the mother in the play. The great value of the Leb theater was shown and the play, of course. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. "High Grades" INSURANCE "High Grades" INSURANCE Drop into our store today . . . thumb through a College Outline covering any of your courses . . . note its meaty compactness . . . its telling paragraphs . . . its newspaper-like efficiency in highlighting essentials and putting the story over. You'll be amazed that so much can be got into so little space. College Outlines are the best high-marks insurance obtainable. Prepare with them for exams now! COLLEGE OUTLINE STUDY AN OUTLINE OF FIRST YEAR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY MADE BY 1949 101 102 College Outline Series ACCOUNTING, Elementary ... $1.00 ALGEBRA, College ... 1.00 ANCIENT HISTORY ... 1.25 ANTHROPOLOGY, MOD. 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S. to 1865, History of. .75 WORLD, Since 1914, History of. .1.25 ZOLOGY, General .1.25 cannot be judged from a professional basis due to their purpose of largely training and experimentation. The plays continue at 8 p.m. today and Friday in the Little theater in Green hall. Tickets at 25 cents will be on sale at the box office in Green hall each evening of performance. Levelland, Tex. — (U.P.)—Jan Hofacket, who writes with either hand, got through twice as fast as other students at a junior high school yearbook autographing party. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE We're Ambidextrous, Yet 'Senior Feed' Tickets On Sale Friday Tickets to the Senior picnic to be held at Potter lake at 5:30 p.m. Sunday may be purchased through house representatives or at the Senior convocation Friday morning in Fraser theater. Seniors planning to attend the picnic should buy tickets as soon as possible so the committee in charge wil have some idea how many persons it will have to feed, Don Hull, senior class president, said today. YOUR EYES EYE should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No.27...THE LYNX What's par for the course? This sporty student really teed off on a long tirade when he found himself stymied on the "single puff" and "one sniff" cigarette tests. "They're strictly for the birdies!" said he. He realized that cigarette mildness requires more deliberation than a cursory inhale or exhale. Millions of smokers concur - there's only one true test of mildness and flavor in a cigarette. It's the sensible test. . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack 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... CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY After all the Mildness Tests . . . Camel leads all other brands by billions Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 8, 1951 Schaake Loses Tooth In Final Scrimmage Final heavy workouts before Saturday's non-conference game with Loyola of Los Angeles were completed last night with one more player having trouble keeping his teeth. The latest victim was veteran encl Bill Schaake, who suffered a broker front tooth and a cut lip in last night's scrimmage. His injury isn't expected to sideline him. He joined George Mrkonic and Joe Fink who have each lost teeth recently. Mrkonic finally had to have a molar pulled this week after having it and two front teeth jolted loose while playing against the Oklahoma Sooners. Fink has missed most of practice this week after losing two teeth in a violent crash with Nebraска's palack Ray Novak on a passing ball. Morris Kay, sophomore back, has been filling in at Fink's linebacker position this week and Hugh Armstrong, 192-pound sophomore guard, has been moved up to Bob Hantla's spot. Hantla suffered a wrenched knee late in the Nebraska game and has been forced to miss heavy practice this week. He has been running in sweat clothes and may, possibly see limited action Saturday. Charlie Hoag took part in part of last night's drill and seemed to be having little trouble with his injured groin muscle. He will probably see at least limited action against the non-conference Lions. The rest of the squad is in good PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 BROWN'S First A B 9 Parka Hood Coats Cut To Army Specifications Wool Innerlining Quilted Rayon Lining Water Repellent Sizes 36 to 50 Reg. $24.95 Sizes Flight Jackets Alpaca Wool Lining Knit Wrist and Waist Mouton Collar Water Repellent O.D. Color Sizes 36 to 50 Reg. $14.98 Sizes First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Coach J. V. Sikes sent his charges through a long scrimmage with the varsity offense playing against Loyola plays executed by the freshmen. shape and will be in top form Saturday. A rough aerial game is foreseen Saturda with KU secondary in for a long, hard test. Hal Cleavinger, Dean Wells and John Konek have sparked the Javahawk's pass defense. They will have their hands full against the Lion's Don Klosterman, the slingin gquarterback who has been breaking records all season. Two-Milers To Meet OU The unbeaten two-mile teams of Kansas and Oklahoma will clash in a dual meet Friday afternoon at Norman. The contest will be the last for the Jayhawks before competing in the annual fall Big Seven two-mile meet here Nov. 17. The veteran Sooner team has defeated Texas A&M, Oklahoma A&M and measured the K-State Wildcats 36-19 in their first conference dual. KU's thinclads have swept 18 consecutive conference meets. They have trounced Oklahoma A&M, K-State and Missouri this fall without being seriously challenged. Jim Wilkinson and Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond are OU's leading runners. Wilkinson's best this fall is 9:48.9, recorded against the Oklahoma A&M Cowpokes. He must trim several seconds from this to come close to Wes Santee, who covered the distance in 19:13.7 against Missouri. Herb Semper, nation cross-country champion, will be out to trim his time of 9 minutes and 21 seconds set against the Tigers. Norman Bitner, Art Dalzell and Lloyd Koby will complete the fiveman team. The runners and Coach Bill Easton will fly from Lawrence Friday morning and return immediately after the race which is scheduled for 3 p.m. Konek Captures Scoring Lead Several Kansas football players are again among the leaders in the Big Seven this week with John Konek, sophomore halfback, holding scoring honors with 45 points. Konek boosted his total nine points against Nebraska by scoring one touchdown and kicking three extra points. Fullback Bud Laughlin trails Konek by only three points as he added six points to his record while playing the Cornhuskers. Bob Brandeberry lost ground last week to Oklahoma's Buck McPhail, who is currently the conference's top gainer with 574 yards. Brandeberry was only 24 yards behind the pace setter last week but now trails him 71 yards with 504 yards to his credit. His record still places him second in the Big Seven, 65 yards ahead of MU's Junior Wren, his nearest competitor. Laughlin is the fifth leading ground gainer, having carried the ball 67 times and gained 379 yards. Charlie Hoag has raised his standing two places by coming up to eighth position. He has gained 397 vards. Iowa State's Dick Mann has bypassed Jerry Robertson and has now gained 853 yards through the airlanes. Robertson led the loop last week and now has 657 yards. Despite the strong wind at Nebraska, George MrKonic raised his season's punting average to 35.3 a try. Bill Schaake is the league's third most proficient end, having caught 16 passes for 221 vards. Gym Made Available For Women's Sports Any women interested in handbalancing, tumbling and working out on the trampoline are invited to report to Robinson gym at 4 p.m. any Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education, explained that the hours are made available because of the interest women have shown in the trampoline. WAA To Amend Code Todav A meeting to amend the constitution of the Women's Athletic association, is planned for 4:30 p.m. today in Robinson gym. All members are urged to attend. Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of romance languages, will present a collection of Spanish folk music in Spooner Thayer museum at 8 p.m. tonight. Upstream Society Sponsors Spanish Music Program The program will be sponsored by Upstream society, co-sponsor of Upstream magazine with the Quill club. The public is invited. M. R. GARRELL FOR SPARKLING HEALTH You'll feel refreshed, feel healthier if you drink at least a quart of country fresh milk each day. Our trained dairymen, with modern equipment, strive to bring you the finest, richest and purest milk possible. It's delivered around town, frothy fresh. Order now. 2016 Learnard GOLDEN CREST DAIRY THIS IS HARRY THE MAN WITH THE CAMERA Phone 3162 HARRY IS NOW IN THE CAMERA SHOP AT - HIXON'S - 721 Mass. Come into our store and meet Harry. Let him help you with your photographic problems and show you the items listed here or any other item in our complete stock. CAMERAS Christmas Isn't Far Off. Come In Now and Choose Your Gifts While Our Stock Is Complete. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Brownie Hawkeye $7.20 Fed Flash--complete with flash 12.95 Brownie Reflex 12.05 Kodak Tourist II (folding) 26.25 Kodak Pony 135 35.75 Bolsey B2 73.50 WE HAVE A FLASH GUN FOR ALMOST ANY CAMERA PRICES START AT $2.25 HIXON'S STUDIO Midland — Residence of Notre Dame, late poor Southerly. They might be to 14. UCU under but the best fit. Midland disorganised Ohio winning Prints much character. Also Syracuse over Villanova over quettetton over Illinis even Indian close. Oklahoma also western over and Dukes on a duke. Page 5 University Daily Kansan Fearless Fraley Sees KU, Sooner Victories New York—(U.P.)-Straight without a chaser, here are Fraley's jies and his fearless predictions of this weekend's football "win- across the nation. Games of the Week Michigan State over Notre Dame —Rested and ready, the Spartans figure to squeeze past upset-primed Notre Dame on the strength of their late power. Give 'em six points. The Blueplate Special Southern Cal over Stanford— They both can score but USC has a mighty defensive line. Say by 21 to 14. The Blueplate Special UCLL over Oregon State—The underdog Plains have started to roll but they'll still have to be in their best forp. The East Ohio State over Pitt—Can't start winning here. Michigan over Cornell—Big Red disorganized. Princeton over Harvard — Too much, too early. Also: Columbia over Dartmouth, Syracuse over Penn State, Rutgers over Brown, Army over Citadel, Villanova over Detroit, Bucknell over Colgate, Holy Cross over Marquette, Temple over NYU and Boston over Oregon. Plymouth over Navy—The an- chair dragging. The Midwest Illinois over Iowa—Solid, Jack. Wisconsin over Iowa—Getting the whole 'wrestle' up. Indiana over Minnesota-But very close. Oklahoma over Missouri—Three touchdowns. Also: Cincinnati ati over Ohio, Northwestern ati over Purdue, Iowa State over Nebraska, Kansas over Loyola and Drake over Wichita. The South Mississippi over Auburn—Hunch on a close one. Duke over Wake Forest—It'll be Kentucky over Tulane—Parilli by two downtows. Tennessee over W&L—Name your own score. a rough shave. Also: Clemson over Boston College, Georgia Tech over VMI, Virginia over North Carolina. The West California over Washington— Bouncing back again. Washington State over Idaho— Cruise to nowhere. Colorado over UTAH—One touchdown. Also: COP over Denver, Colorado Aggies over Montana and Utah State over Brigham Young. Texas over Baylor—If the umbrella doesn't leak. Texas Aggies over SMU--But Bennies could turn the tide. Arkansas over Rice—Taking the underdog. Thursday, Nov. 8, 1951 Also: Tulsa over Kansas State, Hardin Simmons over Texas Western and Wyoming over New Mexico. Brown To Coach In All-Star Tilt Mobile, al. — (J,P) — Paul Brown head coach of professional football' Cleveland Brown's, was named today to succeed "Bo" McWilliam as coach of the northern squad in the annual senior bowl all-star game. McMillan, who has served on the senior bowl's staff for two years, underwent a major operation recently and was forced to give up his duties as coach of the Philadelphia Eagles for the remainder of the season. The Sensational New ALL PLASTIC Raincheks RAIN-SNOW BOOTS $195 SIZES Small Medium Large - 1-piece soft, seamless plastic . . . Fit better! Look better! Wear better! • Extra-hi ankle protection! • Adjustable snap-on ankle strap! • Sure-gripping ribbed sole! • Waterproof! Mildew-proof! • Fit over any heel height! HAYNES and KEENE Phone 524 Two spectacular pass interceptions paved the way for a 12-6 win by Beta Theta Pi over Sigma Chi yesterday. Intramural Round-Up In the first minute of play, Beta's Mark Rivard intercepted and returned the ball for their first marker. After Sigma Chi had driven to the Beta one-yard line, Wally Altman intercepted a pass in his own end zone, and sped the entire length of the field for the second Beta TD. 819 Mass. Al Duncan of Jollifie Hall tossed three touchdown passes to hand Stephenson Hall a 19-0 whitewashing. On the receiving and scoring end of Duncan's passes were Lowell Snyer and Charles Hawkins, who scored twice. Duncan converted for the extra point. Phi Delta Theta scored four times to roll over Alpha Phi Alpha, 26-0. Three of the Phi Delt tallies came on passes to Bud Jones, Charles Appling, and Bob Shine. Jones intercepted a pass and ran it over for the winner's last TD. Tomorrow's Games "A" Games Triangle vs Kappa Alpha Psi, Field 2 Sigma Chi vs Pi K Alpha, Field 3 KHK vs Battenfeld Hall, Field 4 K stering-Oliver vs Jollife, Field 5 **Yesterday's Results** Jolliffe 19, Stephenson 0 Beta Theta Pi 12, Sigma Chi 6 Phi Delt 26, Alpha Phi Alpha 0 Pi K A 1, Sigma Pi 0 (forfeit) The name "turnpike" for toll highways rose from the type of gate used on early toll roads, a long pole studded with pikes. RENT A NEW FORD ON THAT BIG WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE Now you and your friends can drive a new Hertz Ford from until Saturday Morning - Monday Noon for only $9 plus 7c per mile Buddy Gallagher Hertz Drive Yourself System Phone 1000 634 Mass. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. SMART TOPCOATS Covert - Tweed Gabardine Styles that combine smart appearance with perfect protection against cold weather. New fabrics handsomely tailored in the newest of pattern design and shades. $ 24^{50} $ to $ 45^{00} $ Zipout Lining $6.95 extra M GLOVES Of Every Kind MASTER COAT Built for long wear as well as good looks and warmth. Cape skin, suede, or pig skin—many with warm fleece lining. $2^{95} to $4^{95} WOOL GLOVES $1.98 and $2.49 Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass, St. CAMPUS CHEST Give Donations to Your House Representative. KU KU'S & JAY JANES WILL SOLICIT UNORGANIZED HOUSES HELP REACH THE 1951-52 GOAL OF $2,500 Donations Total $295.36 page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 8, 1951 Locksley Hall Only Dormitory At KU Operating Five Houses This is one of a series of UDK articles on organized houses. Established in the fall of 1944, Locksley hall possesses one of the most unusual house arrangements of all the independent women's formitories. The five separate houses are operated as a single unit under the supervision of one housemother who lives in house number three. The social center is located in house number one, the living room and tack bar in number four, and the lining room in number five. Because of the housing shortage or women at the time Locksley was organized, temporary headquarters were set up in the war-vacated Delta Upsilon fraternity house. it was here that the title of Tennyon's poem was chosen as the name of the hall. When the DU's returned from the car in the fall of 1945, the girls were transferred to the Sigma Nu house. From there they moved to their present location near Memorial Books for Birthdays Weddings, Anniversaries We have a wide variety from which to choose. Come in and see us this weekend. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 stadium in the spring of 1946. Here the girls were no longer under one roof, but four. There were questions as to whether an organized house could function under such conditions; but difficulties were overcome, and in the fall of 1949 a fifth house was added. Kappa Alpha Psi Has Initiation Banquet Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held its traditional Initiation-Sweetheart banquet on Nov. 3 in the English room of the Union. Rashey Molten, president of the Kansas City alumni chapter of the fraternity, was guest speaker. Other guests were Alversa Brewster, Eleanor Burton, Barbara Curtiss, Estella Davis, Phyllis Fiskback, Catherine Nofles, LaVetta Orme, Sadie Owens, Blanche Pierson, Geraldine Roberson, Mary Roper, Addie Russell, Barbara Spearman, Riccena Spencer, Barbara Washington and Bobbie West. Africa To Be Speech Topic Dr. Elmer R. Danielson of Lindsborg will speak at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Trinity Lutheran church. Dr. Danielson will tell of his experiences and work in Africa. His visit is being sponsored by the Lutheran Student association. On M-G-M Records M-G-M's Greatest Ever Technicolor Musicall Thousands have seen it—hundreds are coming back for a second and third time! They say; "It tops 'Annie,' 'Caruso,' and 'Show Boat'!" Song, Kiss in the M-G-M RECORD ALBUM HEAR--SWONDERFUL! LOVE IS HERE TO STAY. I GOT RAYTHA I'll BUILD A TAIRWAY TO PARADISE AND OTHER GERSHWIN HITS! An American in Paris COLOR BY TECHNI COLOR TO THE MUSIC OF GEORGE GERSHWIN and STARRING that romantic dancing artist GENE KELLY and introducing the new French-lovely LESLIE CARON with Oscar Georges LEVANT·GUETARY Nina Foch On 45, L.P., and 78 Records Bell's 925 Mass. YOUNG MISS OLIVE HARTSHORNE Miss Hartshorne's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. H. G. H. Hartshorne of Winnetka, Ill. announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive, to Clark E. Merriman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Merriman of Topeka. Miss Hartshorne was graduated from the University last June with a bachelor of arts degree in commercial art. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Merriman is a junior in education and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon Holds Bowery Brawl Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its annual Bowery Brawl at the chapter house Nov. 3. Chaperones were Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. Harry Ryan and Mrs. Richard Blume. Guests included Lee Calkins, Maureen Kelley, Barbara Peterson, Kay Newman, Darlene Kerbs, Nancy Krimminger, Barbara Anderson, Howard Neuer, Evelyn Needels, Carol Logan, Norma Haase, Olive Harthorne, Donna McCall and Lou Ann Montgomery. Barbara Graham, Jody Cunningham, Darlene Cutting, Margie Garr, Ruth Cowie, Jeanne Pilant, Beverly Blakesley, Jeannine Neihart, Carolyn Neft, Diane Cruse, JoAnn Lafferty, Janice Skauer, Joan Allison, Jo Anne Groe, Lyle Mesker and Nancy Mapelsden. Detha Lawburn, Eleanor Snyder, Barbara Wurth, Cheryl Redman, Martha Whitten, Norma Simons, Prudence Harper, Barbara Allen, Mary Ann Pauley, Margie Nordeen, Dorothy Freeman, Rosemary Ready, Margie Baker and Jean Cunningham. best REGARDS ALWAYS send a snapshot with every letter Copyright 1951 Name: Sally Ward Address: City: New York State: NY Zip: 10016 You Can Leave Your film at one of these stores for developing - Raney Drug - Crown Drug - Eldridge Drug - Rankin Drug - Rowlands Book Store Hixon Studio "Better Photo Finishing" 721 Mass. St. Chi Chi Announces Pledges Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the recent pledging of Lawrence Greene, engineering junior from Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald Tibbs, engineering junior from Silver Lake; Charles LaMaster, engineering freshman from LaCygne, and Vern Knopp, College sophomore from Paola. The CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Tempting Dinners Fountain Specials Tasty Sandwiches Open 11 a.m. Curb Service After 4 p.m. Campus WEST Campus WEST All Wool (fancy stitch) knee-high hose. navy, red, oxford, maize, white, camel. sizes 9-11 ---- $2.55 TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK BE THERE-not on the way Thanksgiving Christmas - (Round trip) (tax inc.) Bnf-CAL ... Lubbock ... $91.77 CAL-UAL ... Seattle ... 236.67 CGS ... Little Rock ... 46.00 MCA ... Shreveport ... 70.84 TWA ... New York ... 151.34 Ask us about —Sky Coach —Family Rates —Cruises —Tours —Steamships EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN AIRLINES See Your Travel Agent At THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager Air To 10 8th and Mass. St. nationali nities i nation al Miami Thir also w o f a pla The Charle dent, chapter Wood, chapter superv make t The ing is t organi ncharte nents, the Ca Loca onclay Telephone 30 pos To Gyne subject course school the Me The date incer custom bstetr course he do Dr. I ivers nivers anet Chio Deadlift Senior career day re Fr teee many JA NEWS will int' spe T P UNIVERSIDAD DE MAYORAL DE ESPAÑA (En el nivel 10 del programa de investigación) BULLI WI FUZ feat. Lake; meering I Vern from University Daily Kansan Page ice .m. (zip) (.) .77 .67 .00 .84 .34 Air Society To Fly To Miami Three erational ree delegates of the University upper of the Arnold Air society, national society for juniors and seni- irs in AFROTOC, will fly to the national conclave of the society at Miami, Fla., Saturday, Nov. 24. Thirty other non-voting delegates also will be flown to the convention of a plane can be obtained. The three official delegates are Charles Tankersley, graduate student, Wayne Bradley, University chapter president, and Richard Wood, operations officer of the local chapter. Col. James J. Hausman, supervisor of the group, also will make the trip. The general purpose of the meeting is to bring all the chapters of the organization together to vote on charter and constitutional amendments. The meeting will be held in the Cadillac hotel in Miami. Local delegates will leave for the conclave Friday, Nov. 23, and re- Postgrad Course To Survey Cancer Gynecologic cancer will be the subject for the second postgraduate course of the season offered by the school of Medicine Nov. 12-14 at the Medical Center in Kansas City. The complete round-up of up-to-date information on gynecologic cancer is being substituted for the customary annual short course in obstetrics and gynecology. The course is for both the specialist and the doctor in general practice. Dr. Ludwig A. Emge of Stanford university, Dr. Norman F. Miller, university of Michigan, and Dr.anet E. Towne, Loyola university of Chicago will be guest lecturers. Deadline For Picnic Tickets Seniors planning to attend the senior picnic at Potter lake 5:30 p.m. on Friday, must buy their tickets beere Friday, so that the picnic committee of the event will know how many will attend. Tickets are 75 cents and are on sale in the rotunda at Saling hall. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER ST NEW Park Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS WOMEN will be caught in the strange spell of THE Van Heflin Evelyn Keyes Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms: Cash, Phone orders are acceptes with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time. You can do this during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kanan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD 25 words or less Additional words One day Three days Five days ...50c 75c $1.00 ...1c 2c $1.30 ...1c FOR RENT QUETT, COMFORTABLE single room for student. Close to campus. Phone 17848W. Clos e to university library. BUSINESS SERVICE EXPERIENCED TYPIST; term papers, note books, theses, medical and biologi- cally miscellaneous. Ms. M. J. Roscoe, 838 Lap. Apt. 4, upstairs. 3775J after 4 p.m. 12-6 WOULD YOU like to board where delicious home cooked food is served; food with nuts, dried fruits and mins and minerals? Whole grain bread is added attraction. Write Box 1. 14 FIVE CENTS still stays a delicious cup at the Hawk's Open. Open 10:30 p.m. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, experienced. papers, miscellaneous type. Call. 3591780. TYINGP: Theses, themes, term papers, legal papers, etc. Experienced, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Fox, 1015 Kentucky, upstairs apartment. Phone 3771J. 9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY DIRECT FROM N.Y.-COMPANY OF 50 ON STAGE A hit parade of your favorite music from these brilliant Broadway successes. BRIGHT! BRILLIANT! BEAUTIFUL! CONCERT ORCHESTRA SOUTH PACIFIC OKLANDA CAROUSEL STATE FAIR ALLEGRO THE KING AND I IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING. - CONCERT ORCHESTRA • SOLOISTS • CHORUS Entire personnel selected by Messer, Rodgers and Hammerstein. A Guarantee of Top Quality! HOCH AUDITORIUM BULLET-GREASED WAGON WHEELS ON GUN-GUARDED TRAILS! LAST TIMES TODAY "IL TROVATORE" Student With ID Card 50c featuring THE RIO BROS · EDDIE LE BARON and his ORCHESTRA · SPADE COOLE Plus: Ch. 14 "Kit Carson" — News HIGHLAND CENTER WED., NOV. 14 Tickets now on sale at K.U. Fine Arts office, $2.55, $2.04, $1.53, $1.02, tax included. All Seats reserved. FUZZY KNIGHT JIM BARNON GLORIA WINTERS - ADMISSION 14c - 45c DANCES BY THE DOZEN! SONGS BY THE SCORE! LOVIN' BY THE ARMFUL! CASA MANANA A MONOGRAM RELEASE THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 Thursday, Nov. 8, 1951 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf** TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1065 Mass. RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment and efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf TYING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing exams. M. Shields. 1209 Ohio. Pt 161. CRYSTAL CASTA serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned space for customers. Air-conditioned room a.m. tf. midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt. TYBING: Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt; accurate service. Experienced. Mrs. R. B. Loomis, 27 F. Sunsyde, 2834M. 8 CREPE PAPER for all occasions. Both regular and flame proof crepe paper in all colors. Available at your Student Union Book Store. 14 CROSLEY SEDAN 1948 model. Has 1951 40-45 miles to gallon. Call 1953. Miles 145 40-45 miles to gallon. Call 1953. ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of genuine Higgins drawing in at a very low price. $2.25 at your Student Union Book Store. FOR SALE FULL LENGTH, high quality Typewriter Ribbon for all typewriter models. 65 cents at your Student Union Book Store. BOOK-EASE is the collapsible book booker. Use it on a desk, in bed, any way. Cover the pages in place. Now, just 98 cents at the Student Union Book Store. Have your FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRED! Bring that old pen to us for all rea- ses you'll have it back as good as new in a few days. Student Book Store. 9 WHY WORRY? Mid-semesters are a snap when you use College Outline Series Handbooks. One for every subject. Student Union Book Store. 9 NATOMICAL CHARTS of the Nervous, Muscular and Skeletal Systems. $8.00 per education for physical Education. and Medical Studies. Students Jnion Book Store. TRANSPORTATION AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampass and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange tours or individual literaries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book any of our summer, fall or summer. Call Miss Giesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30- AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business. For your fur, for your fur, for ur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and lift Shop. 1218 Comm. phone 418. t MISCELLANEOUS STARTS FRIDAY IT'S MOVIETIME, ALL THE TIME AT YOUR NEW PATEE . . . GIVING YOU THE BIG ONES . . . FAST AS HOLLY-WOOD ROLLS 'EM OUT!! EVEN THE FURY OF THE FLOOD COULD NOT MATCH THE STORM THAT RAGED IN THEIR HEARTS! UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents Claudette Ann COLBERT · BLYTH Six desperate people ..trapped face to face with what they feared most — each other! THUNDER ON THE HILL with ROBERT DOUGLAS • ANNE CRAWFORD PHILIP FRIEND • GLADYS COOPER • MICHAEL PATE • JOHN ABBOTT FEATURE TIMES: 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, and 9:35 ALSO: COLOR CARTOON — LATEST NEWS New PATEE PHONE 321 Shows Continuous Daily Box Office Opens 12:45 Hurry..Ends Tonite-"Little Egypt" STARTS TODAY Stephen Crane's Great American Story . . .! BITTER CONFLICT! CONFLICT! ... Stirring Story of a Boy in Battle Back in 1862! THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE Starring AUDIE MURPHY BILL MAULDIN A METRO-GOLDWITH MATER PICTURE Starting AUDIE MURPHY BILL MAULDIN Feature Times: 1:50, 3:49, 5:48, 7:47, 9:46 ADDED Color Cartoon - News STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:1 SUNDAY THE BIGGEST OF M-G-M'S FAMED MUSICALS! MUSICAL Wonder Show! Gay! Grand! Glorious! Memo- Grammar Mayer An American in Paris GEORGE GERSHWIN WRITTEN BY GENE KELLY COLLEY BY TECHNICOLOR and introducing Leslie CARON with Oscar LEVANT • Georges GUETARY Granada PHONE 046 Continuous Shows Daily From' 1 p.m.—Opcurses 12:45 -Lee Sheppeard Lean Boosts Boom From Grassroots By I. V. E. BIAS (Member of the Twinkler's Washington Bureau) (Member of the Twinkler's Warrior) Washington, Nov. 7—Ab E. Lean today gave his friends the "go" signal. No other interpretation could be placed upon the general's last words before rushing aboard his 4-motored plane to speed back to his job in Western Europe. "If I have seen and heard all that need be seen and heard, which obviously presupposes the absence of missing all of importance, I could but not react to certain outstanding manifestations of the words of those who have been my friends so long." The wily one left only one loophole. He interjected that these out-standing manifestations would only be allowed to manifest themselves unless he interfered. This is the first clear-cut, unmistakable straw in the windy political horizon issued by Lean, saying definitely that he will respond to the pulsing groundswells and prairie-fire-like grassroots "Be Clean With Lean" movements which have been sweeping his great and prosperous home state of Agricola. He stuck by his rockets, though, in keeping himself above the low level of partisan politics which has pervaded Washington since 1932. Even after incessant hammering on the part of the 50 reporters, who were partially rotted already by contact with the moral decay in government. Lean refused to say whether he favored sprinkling or immersion. "If the time ever comes that I feel it my duty to say, it will be said definitely and positively," he said, when further pressed by the newsmen. "Let me make one thing clear," he said. "I hope it makes sense. I am on a job involving money. Money and jobs are two of the things that have made America great." It has been known for some time by well-informed observers in high "party" circles that Lean has stood four-square against on every insidious issue that has threatened Americanism, motherhood (He was once quoted in a speech before the Farm Bureau as saying: "Where would America be without mothers?" ) and the Red, White and Blue—or Old Glory. Lean grinned ear to ear when asked if he knew the "Be Clean With Lean" movement has wildly, in a seemingly spontaneous display, BOOMED But the reporters who had the inside scoop knew that this very grin was probably the grin that would add fuel to his torrid support. Some day after '52 it might be referred to as "the victory grin." By admitting that he had talked with friends, observers saw the broadest intimation yet given by Lean that he has friends. Lean's name has not infrequently been put to the front since 1948 by admirers from North, South, East and West; by admirers in capital and labor; by those of Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faith; by Democratic, Republicans and Dixiecratic circles; and by Harold Stassen, as a possible 1952 presidential candidate on the Republican ticket. His last statement before leaving the bevy of friendly inquisitors was, "Goodbye." —Jack Corporon. 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 Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Group, 420 Madison Ave. , New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Editor... Lee Sheppeard Chief Editorial Writer... Jack Zimmerman Director... NEWS STAFF NEWS START Managing Editor Alan Marshall Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Charles Price, Ellsworth Zehnan City Editor Anne Snider Sports Editor Dari Sarten Telegraph Editor Lestatelie Society Editor Cynthia McKee Lawyer 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 Bloacklet Promotional Manager ... Bill Taggart Press Adviser ... R. W. Doores News Roundup Paris—(U.P.)—Russia proposed today that a world disarmament conference be called before June 1. 1952. Disarming Parley Asked By Russians The offer came after Secretary of State Dean Acheson, addressing the United Nations General Assembly, challenged Russia today to show its desire for peace by calling off the Korean war and accepting a three-point allied disarmament plan. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky, in a vitriolic reply, accused the United States of starting the Korean conflict, said it planned a third World War and rejected the disarmament plan as an attempt to "befuddle the people of the world." Nothing New In HST Talk Washington—(U.P.)—Administration officials said today it was "most unlikely" Russia will rip down the Iron Curtain to permit United Nations inspection of atomic stockpiles and other armaments. President Truman put the issue of disarmament squarely up to the Kremlin last night but state and defense department officials conceded that hopes were not high that the Russians will agree to the proposal. A high official in the Russian embassy indicated last night that the Kremlin would turn down the plan. He said it did not include anything new—because Bernard Baruch's plan included international inspection of armaments. It was this point that Russia opposed. CIO Sticks With Democrats New York—(U.P.)-The CIO said today through its political spokesman that it was more concerned about "special interest lobbyists" than "mink coats" and "deep freezes." Political Action Director Jack Kroll told the organization's 13th annual convention that the CIO and Democratic party were not wedded but that few Republicans would have its backing in 1952. "What the hell is a mink coat compared to a tidelands oil steal?" he demanded. "What the hell is a deep freeze compared to a monopoly stranglehold on natural gas rates?" Truman Not Backing 'Ike' Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman said today there is "not a word of truth" in a New York Times report that he offered to back Gen. D. Eisenhower for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952. He made the statement to reporters just before boarding his plane. The Independence, for a long vacation in Key West, Fla. Mr. Truman said he would not have given the report a second thought if it had been written by columnist Walter Winchell or Walter Trohan of the Chicago Tribune. But, he added, "I never would have thought it of (Arthur) Krock." Six Die In Grainship Fire The tragedy cost the lives of six men. One perished in the engineeroom of the SS George Walton when flames enveloped the ship. Five others drowned when they were swept overboard from a lifeboat after the crew abandoned ship. Seattle, Wash.—(U.P.)-The Coast Guard cutter Wachusett today rescued the last six survivors of a grainship which caught fire in the windswept North Pacific. Milwaukee—(U.P.)—Three wisecracking gunmen and a red-haired girl were held today on a federal warrant charging that they took $92,000 from the First Milwaukee National bank in a split-second robbery. Arrest Robbery Suspects Moonshiners Under Control Washington—(U.P.)The Internal Revenue bureau claimed today that it has moonshiners well under control. The Bureau admitted, however, that it got a big assist from the defense effort because well-paying jobs have wooed many hillbilly hootch-makers away from their backwoods stills. In addition moonshiners are finding it tougher to get scarce materials like copper to build stills. News From Other Campuses Fifteen members of the freshman class are invited each Sunday to spend the evening with the president and his wife at the College of the Pacific as part of a "get acquainted" project. President Host to Students Students Discuss Profanity Cal Classes Not Too Large The problem of "profanity and shameful demonstrations" in rooting at University of California football games is a discussion topic at student forums there. President Robert G. Sproul of the University of California says classes at Cal are not nearly as large as most persons think. The average-sized class this year is 22. Speakers Supplied By Bureau A speaker's bureau consisting of speech students and persons well-versed on topics is employed at St. John's university of Brooklyn. Its purpose is to supply speakers for a variety of occasions. FLY HOME For Thanksgiving and Christmas Vacation phone 3661 All airline reservations promptly secured. No booking fees. Ask about low sky coach and family fare rates. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Manager Joe Brown, Assistant Open evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. downs travel service 1015½ massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas downs travel service 1015½ massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test ... POOR PAUL was eggasperated because every chick on campus gave him the bird. They told him: "We're all cooped up!" Then one day his roommate said: "The hens avoid you beak-cause your hair's messy, you dumb cluckl I don't know feather you've heard of Wildroot Cream-Oil or not, but you better fry it—er, try it! Contains soothing Lanolin. Relieves dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test." Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil—and now the gals think he's a good egg! Better lay down a few poultry cents on the nearest drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. And ask for it on your hair at your favorite barber shop. Then the girls'll take off their hatch to you' - of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. MIDROC U WILLIAMS'S CRAFTSMAN GARDENWARE ABROAD FOR THE ROOM MUSEUM OF WINES BEST SELLER LANGIM RAM-OIL WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Hair Tonic Pro To Mu Dr. the d and a report search sity a Assoc Chica P Dorsence pital, thera direct the M Schel the I Ira musiic Pythi er V thal, thera Willi labor The cern beha adju pital Page 8 StonstversNickmus University Daily Kansan L forn Irvi tary ing fice En es if the masses most sized UNIVERSITY DAILY Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 49th Year No. 41 1951 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Prof,7 Grads To Report On Music Therapy The research to be reported concerns the effects of music on human behavior, the use of music as an adjunctive therapy in mental hospitals, and the perception of sound Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education, and seven graduate students will report on 25 music therapy researches conducted at the University at a convention of the National Association for Music Therapy in Chicago today through Sunday. The appointment of Carl Lavery as assistant secretary of the Kansas University Endowment association has been announced by C. C Stewart, president of the association. Those who will make the re- from KU include: Endowment Picks Ass't. Secretary Donald Michel, on leave of absence from the Winter V.A. hospital where he is'head of music therapy; Robert Unkefer, assistant director of adjunctive therapy at the Menninger foundation; Geneva Schehing, adjunctive therapist at the Menninger foundation. Stereophonic music will be demonstrated by recordings of the University band made by Dr. James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education. Ira G. McKinnis, supervisor of music, Winter V.A. hospital; Olga Pythail, music therapy intern, Winter V.A. hospital; Wayne Ruppenthal, director of psychiatric music therapy, Topeka State hospital, and William Sears, psychology of music laboratory technician at KU. Lavery, a native of Lawrence and former student at KU, will assist Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary, by maintaining records, handling student loans and in general office administration. Since 1945 Lavery has been employed in the property accounting division of the Kansas Power and Light company, Topeka. During the war Lavery worked in the Denver, Colo., offices of the contracting firm that built the Sunflower Ordnance Works. He attended the Chillicothe Business college before that time. 277800 EMBRYO LAWYERS EXAMINE a runaway car that jumped the curb Thursday into the flower bed at Lilac and Jayhawk drives. The failure of the driver to apply the parking brake allowed the vehicle to roll into the position shown above. Bernard Neuman, graduate student, is the owner of the car. (Kansan Photo by Lee Sheppeard). Seniors Clap, Hiss In Perfecting Yell Seniors clapped and hissed between attacks of laughter as they perfected their class yell at a convocation this morning in Fraser theater. The yell, contents of which must remain "top secret," will be sprung upon an unsuspecting audience at a strategic point during the football game between KU and Loyola university Saturday. versity Saturday. Seniors, who will be honored guests at the game, will sit in a special section. Those who have not obtained tickets for this section may pick them up at the offices of the dean of men and dean of women Saturday morning. urby morning: Don Hull, class president, introduced committee chairmen who announced class plans for the year. One of the most important announcements concerned a fashion note regarding the new senior "crew cap." This cap will be worn by the senior to distinguish him from the "common man" and will also keep the sun and rain out of his eyes. Delivery of the caps is expected in time for homecoming. Men who would have been graduated with the class of 1952, but who were called into service before finishing their school work, will be recognized at half-time ceremonies of the KU-Loyola football game tomorrow. The KU Marching band will make a formation honoring those former students. Three other formations depicting activities of the seniors in other years will be presented. cited. The first formation representing Armistice Almost Forgotten 33 Years After War Ends One of the country's "forgotten holidays" will take place Sunday with little or no celebration. Bv JOE TAYLOR No observance of Armistice day has occurred at KU since 1949 when special flag raising ceremonies were sponsored in front of the Student Union by the University Daily Kansas. The Union is a memorial to the men who died in the war. an ance in the Kansan in 1920 loved the club whose members were all veterans to "beg, borrow or steal" a uniform and be at South Park in time for the march down Massachusetts street. A dinner for the In the years directly after the war colorful parades were a tradition on Armistice day with members of KU's American Expeditionary Forces taking an active part. Thirty-three years ago in a railroad car at Compiegue, France, the German Army accepted terms laid down in President Wilson's 14 points and an Armistice was signed ending the fighting in World War I. veterans always took place afterward. K-State To Sponsor Flood Forum Nov. 27 The day was also one for oratory of assorted varieties to which many students voluntarily listened. A regional flood forum to kick off the adult education program on flood control and river basin development has been scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 27 and 28, at Kansas State college, Manhattan. Plans for the two-day meeting include panel discussions and speakers representing the Soil Conservation service, Bureau of Reclamation, Corps of Engineers, Weather bureau, Kansas State college, and other organizations interested in flood control. the freshman year will be a tribute to the KU faculty; the second for the sophomore year, a tribute to members of the class who left for service in the Korean war; the third for the junior year, depicting the construction of the Memorial campanile; and the fourth for the senior year, the figures 52 and MRS. According to Hull, MRS represents the goal of many KU women. The senior woman who has been selected as cover girl for the KU 1652 calendar will be presented. 1936 calendar A picnic at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Potter lake will conclude activities for the weekend. AWS To Give Vaudeville Show "It is necessary that we raise $1,000 this year in order to raise the scholarship from $50 to $100 a year," Barbara Allen, chairman of scholarship fund drive, said. The Associated Women Students are making plans for a faculty vaudeville show to be given Thursday, Dec. 13. M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, and Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, have accepted positions as director of the show. Stage committee: Diane Foltz, pharmacy sophomore, Virginia Thompson, business senior and Carolyn Oliver, college junior. AWS committees that are organizing the show include: Tickets: Margaret Black, College sophomore, Jeanne Willis, College junior and Barbara Tucker, College sophomore. Publicity: Marion Clyma, fine arts sophomore, and Shirley Gray, College sophomore. 5 Debate Teams Enter 2nd Round Five teams will advance into the second round of the intra-squad debate tournament as a result of winning three debates in the first round last week. A team composed of Win Koerpen and Orval Swander emerged undefeated. bereaked. Teams qualifying for the second round are: Heywood Davis and Nick Agnos, Stuart Conklin and Robert Kennedy, Stephen Rench and William Nulton, Hubert Bell and George Stoeppelwerth, and Koerper and Swander. Rocket Ships, Rats Highlight Carnival The annual Union Carnival will be held in the Military Science building Saturday night. Carnival atmosphere will feature a rocket ship to the moon, the Bathsheba babe, pirate ships, treasure chests and live rats. The carnival will begin at 8 p.m. and last until midnight. Admission is 75 cents per couple or 50 cents per person. There will be a burlesque, a horror house, a freak show, a gambling casino and Lil' Abner's feelavision. Five Senior Men Elected To Local Phi Beta Kappa The election of five senior men to membership in the University of Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts honor society, was announced today by Raymond Nichols, secretary of the chapter. All five are men, and more significantly, all five are Summerfield scholars. Election during the fall of the senior year is the highest honor the KU chapter bestows. It is confined to those with nearly straight "A" averages. Two more elections will be held in the spring. No one could remember offhand when a new Phi Beta Kappa class had been all-male and all-Summerfield. The five will be initiated at a tea Wednesday, Dec. 5, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of the humanities, will be the speaker. AWS To Sell Food At Game Saturday The five are: George Wesley Betz, who is majoring in economics; Henry H. Bradshaw, who is majoring in history; Bruce Joseph, who is beginning the study of medicine; James Logan, who is majoring in economics and Glenn Harold Miller, who is majoring in economics. Twenty-five women will sell food and soft drinks at the Loyola football game Saturday. The money will be given to the Associated Women Students Memorial scholarship fund. The women will work during halftime at the main concession booth on the east side of the stadium. the east side of "The women who are working should report to the concession stand between 1 and 1:30 p.m. to pick up their official name badges," Beverly Jennings, AWS president, said. AWS is trying to raise money to increase the Memorial scholarship from $50 to $100. A marriage booth is expected to operate full time along with a barber shop for students who let their hair down too much. Couples may get their fortune told by visiting the all-knowing mystics of the Far East. At 11 p.m. Worthal and his pin-up girl will be selected and presented by campus policemen Joe Skillman, Otis Nutting and Earl Steck. Joan Lodde, Chi Omega; Evelyn Lough, Alpha Delta Phi; Virginia Mackey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kathleen Mahoney, Monchonsia hall; Lenore Matthews, Corbin hall; Shirley Piatt, Watkins hall; Mary Rawlings, Foster hall, and Shirley Reams, Sigma Kappa. Pin-up candidates are 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 Giles, Alpha Omicron Pi; Peggy Hall, North College. Worthal candidates include James Glass, Acacia; Frederick Rice, Sigma Chi; Stan Shone, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Joe Wood, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Dick Gamlin, Phi Kappa Psi. Simpson Recital Set For Sunday "Prelude in D minor" (Mendelssohn), ("Andante in B flat" (Karl) Stamitz), "Prelude and Fugue in C minor" (Bach), "Grand Piece Symphonique" (Franck). G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, will present an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. By JIM POWERS The program will include: Mr. Simpson, who is an associate of the American Guild of Organists, is president of Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity. After graduating from the University, he studied at the University of Michigan, where he received his master of music degree. "Prelude and Fugue in B" (Saint- Saens), "Canzonetta" (Godard), "Aria" (Flor Peeters) and "Festival Toccata" (Percy Fletcher). Unless you've been cooped up in a soundproof room during the past 10 years, you undoubtedly are familiar with the music of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Jug Bands, Symphonies Play Music of Modern Composers Their songs are about as well-known and well-liked by Americans as "God Save the King" by Englishmen. They've been played by symphony orchestras and by jug bands. They've been sung by Metropolitan Opera stars and by fireside amateurs, and they've been whistled by almost everyone who can whistle. some of the country's largest theaters. The cream of the music from the six hit shows written by these two gifted song writers will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14. The production, "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights," will include numbers from "Oklahoma," "Carousel," "State Fair," "Allegro," "South Pacific," and songs from their newest show, "The King and I." A crowd of 140,000 persons turned out at Grant park, Chicago, to hear the program that is coming to the University next week. At other engagements, the production has smashed season records and filled The program itself consists of 21 or 22 selections which range from "Allegró" to the rousing finale of "Oklahoma." Other selections will include a soprano-baritone duet with choral accompaniment of "It's a Grand Night for Singing," and the company's tenor soloist will sing "If I Loved You." A clever arrangement of "There's Nothing Like a Dame" will be sung by the male members of the 14-voice chorus, followed by a baritone solo of "Surrey With the Fringe on Top." The soprano and tenor soloists will blend their voices in the hit tune, "People Will Say We're in Love," "A Wonderful Guy" will be sung by the mezzo-soprano. --- signed by ID cards will not admit students to this attraction. Tickets are on sale at the fine arts office 128 Strong hall for $2.50, $2, $1.5 and $1 plus tax. CountyGroups Given Advice By Chancellor "What is a definition for Kansas University?" Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy posed this question Thursday to the County club chairmen of Statewide Activities in the Kansas room of the Union. It is impossible to give a precise accurate definition of the University he explained. It is a distillate of many forces. Points of view, aspirations and student opinion are but a few of these, he added. In attempting this, he advised, keep in mind that the three most important parts of the University are the students, future students and the alumni. The present students, through their attitudes and actions, influence the teaching standards and staff of the University. Because of this they make the University an institution striving for educational perfection, he said. Through the efforts of present and former students, the University has gained a character and stature in the field of education of which the people of the state might well be proud, he said. The alumni, Dr. Murphy continued, aids us in this quest, through criticism and assistance where and when it is needed. He impressed on the chairman that they will be the ones to define the University to future students now attending high schools throughout the state. The future student's importance is that he shall follow in the steps of previous students in maintaining or achieving higher standards of educational achievements, he added. Following Chancellor Murphy's address Neil McNeill, president of Statewide Activities, instructed the chairmen in their duties for the convocation to be held by the organization Wednesday, Nov. 14. Showing of the new color-sound movie, "Beyond the Towers," concluded the meeting. French Society Initiates Members Four students were initiated into Pi Delta Phi, national French honor society, at a dinner held Thursday at the Faculty club. The new members are Joan Diamond, Susanna Gordon, Margaret Meader and Patricia Reddoch, all graduate students. Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 Officers for this year are Richard Mazzara, president; Henry Turk, vice-president; Joyce Thomas, secretry-treasurer, and Mrs. Edith Kern, faculty advisor. In commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the city of Paris, R.G Mahieu, professor of romance languages, read selections of French poets who have described Paris in their writings. County Institutions To Observe Holiday Several Lawrence and Douglas county institutions will be closed Monday, Nov. 12, in observance of Armistice day. All city, county, and federal offices and both banks as well as other similar organizations will be closed until Tuesday. Most retail stores will remain open. University Daily Kansan Sunday, Nov. 11, is the regularly scheduled Armistice day but when such national holidays come on a Sunday, they are observed the following day. Mail subscription: $0 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans every afternoon during the University week. Sept Saturdays and Sundays. University hours for animation periods. Entered as second class student. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3. 1879. Page 2 30 ONE OF FIVE PRIZE-WINNING photographs taken by KU men is pictured above. This picture was taken by Richard Clarkson, College sophomore, and shows Charlie Hoag up-ended by a host of Colorado tacklers in the game at Boulder. Oct. 6. Five KU Men Win Prizes In Press Picture Contest Five University graduates, students, or former students were winners in the annual Associated Press Kansas-Missouri news photograph contest. Fred Brooks, '50, of the Salina Journal, was sweepstakes winner with his entry, "Wakeeney Tornado." Mr. Brooks also won the portrait personality division with his entry, "A Boy and His Calf." Richard Clarkson, college senior Lawrence Journal - World photographer, won the sports division with his photo, 'Hev! Bovs. Watch Me.' Daniel R. Anthony of the Leavenworth Times, student in 1947 and 1948, received honorable mention in the same division for his photo entitled, "The Seer." John Ise, professor of economics, will be the fourth speaker in the "Sociology on the Air" series over KLWN. He will speak Sunday morning at 9:45 on "Flood Control." The series is being sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology. Joe Cannon, '48, of the Southwest Daily Times, Liberal, got honorable mention on his entry, "Dawn Rescue." Ise To Speak On KLWN Ed Chapin, '51, of the Topeka Daily Capital, was awarded honorable mention on his entry "Operation Hard Work," in the news division of the contest. Lutheran Students To See Movie A movie, "Turn in the Road," will be presented to the Lutheran Student association Sunday evening. After the movie and supper at 6 p.m., the group will go to the Convalescent home to present a devotional program of hymns. It is a presentation of Lutheran world action which helps promote the work of the church in Europe, the Far East, and behind the Iron Curtain. Coffee is more than twice as popular a U.S. beverage today as it was 40 years ago. Americans now consume about 18 pounds per year. In 1910 the average annual per capita consumption was 7.6 pounds. 26Welfare Groups Organize CARE Aid To Needy People (This is the last of a series of articles on member agencies of the Campus Che Twenty-six accredited American welfare groups organized 1945 to form a non-profit, government-approved agency known CARE. It was an answer to the requests of thousands of Americans who wanted to send aid to relatives and friends in Europe. CARE provides a safe channel for Americans to send individual, person-to-person assistance to people overseas. Packages may range from food and textile supplies to plows and new books. The supplies, purchased in wholesale lots, are assembled in a Philadelphia packing plant and shipped Collins, who attended the University of Lille in Lille, France, last year as a Fulbright scholar, has made several trips through Germany and Austria. The next meeting of the club will be in the basement lecture room of the Museum of Art at 5 p.m. Thursday, Nev. 15. A musical program will be presented by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and several of his students. Dean Collins, medical freshman, showed colored slides of his trip to Europe at a meeting of the German club Thursday in Fraser hall. "German I as well as advanced students are invited to attend this meeting." Julia Bolas, president of the club, announced. According to a report released by the U.S. department of commerce, 40,000 drugstores with soda fountains in this country are doing an average volume of $75,000 a store. German Club Sees Slides On Europe to warehouses in each CARE count try. Copies of American orders at airmailed overseas to CARE mission chiefs, who make deliveries from stockpiles. By agreement with foreign gov- ermnents, all CARE gifts are sen tax and duty-free, and package recipients lose none of their regula ration allotments. The American people have sent 10 million CARE packages to relieve suffering all over the world. CARE is one of the six agencies in the Campus Chest, only authorized welfare drive to be conducted on the campus this year. College Daze Scripts Due College Daze scripts or script outlines must be turned in at the Student Union Activities office before Monday. Writers of the script selected by a faculty and student committee as the best, will be awarded $25. So far four scripts have been turned in. Before the scripts will be judged, a business manager, producer and director must be selected for College Daze. The SUA has received a number of applications for these positions but would like to have more students apply. Students who have any questions concerning the musical, applying for a position or entering the script contest, should call the SUA office or John Campbell, College Daze coordinator. 2 TOASTY TASTING TEXAS PECAN Ice Cream It’s Varsity Velvet! At Your Dealers or Call LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. 202 W. 6th Phone 696 2,000 Students Can't Be Wrong Join them for coffee, rolls, sandwiches, chili or french fries everyday at the HAWK'S NEST 'Til 10:30 p.m. CAMPUSCHEST Give Donations to Your House Representative. KU KU'S & JAY JANES WILL SOLICIT UNORGANIZED HOUSES HELP REACH THE 1951-52 GOAL OF $2,500 Donations Total $799.04 Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 ot out e Stu before YOU’RE INVITED! Pay us a visit at your earliest opportunity. You’ll like our wide assortment of toys, sporting goods, model supplies, guns, ammunition, fishing tackle, games, etc. - Shotguns - Rifles - Pistols - Ammunition - Footballs - Basketballs - Volleyballs - Tennis - Badminton - Archery Hundreds Of Items In Stock That There’s no Room to List! KIRKPATRICK SPORT SHOP 715 Mass. Phone 1018 EXPERT UPHOLSTERING At DINGMAN FURNITURE 1803 Mass. Call 1503 Keep Your HAIR TRIM And In STYLE CHARME BEAUTY SALON Reducing and Health New Location 935½ Mass. We Invite You To The Flower Box The New Flower Shop Experience-Courtesy Quality We Have A Complete Line Of Elmer’s Candies LeRoy Fleming, Owner Night Call 749 Phone 278 18 E. 9th. Today! Pan Fried Chicken - Home Made Rolls - Chicken Gravy Only 75¢ STREIT'S CAFE 9th and Tennessee Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers LOG CABIN MARKET For Economy Grocery Buying 1827 Louisiana Phone 910 Granada Cafe First Door South Of Granada Theater Specials Everyday 65¢ to 75¢ Chicken and Home-made Noodles Every Saturday 70¢ Open 6 a.m. To 7:30 p.m. Monday Through Friday Closed Sunday Granada Cafe JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS Shop Early. Use Our Christmas Lay-Away SAMPLES 914½ Mass. Call 368 Leather Goods Make Ideal Gifts We’ve Got The Gift You’re Looking For - BILLFOLDS - CASES - LUGGAGE - HANDBAGS - BELTS - SHAVING KITS Filkins Leather Shop 820 Mass. Come In For SUNDAY DINNER We Serve Breakfast, lunch, dinner everyday. Open 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. America's First Name in Formal Wear - Single or Double Breasted - Regular or Year-Round Weight - Priced $49.50 to $70.00 Now Available At the university shop $50.00 $49.50 Balsa-wood Model Motors Plane Kits HO Trains Toys Erector Sets Fire Trucks Dolls Air Rifles Plaskool Toys THE UPHOLSTERY --- Flower Box A roasted meat JEWELRY Omani THE ROYAL FESTIVAL I'VE BEEN COOKING FOR YEARS AND NEVER HAD A COMPLAINT! DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES! © A. G. M. ADVERTISING CO. LAUNDERAIDES at SUNFLOWER, KANSAS and LAWRENCE, KANSAS 813 Vermont Ph. 2515 After Six BY RUDOFKER $50.00 the university shop $49.50 1341901 Friagv. Nov. 9.1951 What Most Women Want KU Women Have - Men The college life of KU women is really something to be envied. Enjoying "open and pleasant" association with men students on and off the campus, KU women are leading "really exciting and profitable" days. This is an impression held by Miss Toshiko Ichinami, Japanese student studying in the Graduate school. She came to America this summer as an exchange student to this country. "I once visited an American student at her dormitory and saw a picture of her boy friend openly placed on her desk. At first I felt strange, because Japanese women students never do such a thing. But later I became envious" she said. Graduated from a Japanese women's college in Tokyo in prewar days when the co-educational system had not yet been introduced to Japan, Miss Iichinami was not used to co-education before coming to KU. Two months' study at the University, however, has made her a strong supporter of the system. "Co-education is profitable in many ways. It not only is an incentive to study but also moisten the dull college life." she said. During her college days in Japan, Miss Ichinami participated in the college's student activities. Because of the "unavailability of men students," however, those activities were "poor in variety" as compared with those of the University students, she remarked. In this connection, however, Miss Ichinami complained that some of the women students here are pretty hard for a foreign student like her to get acquainted with. "It seems to me that they are too much occupied by interest in their boy friends," she said. Cleverness in beautifying themselves is another big impression made on Miss Ichinami by the female Jayhawkers. She admires the way they successfully develop their individual beauty. Shuttle Craft Club Tours Fine Arts Weaving Section The Lawrence Shuttle Craft club visited the weaving section of the department of design Wednesday. The club consists of women who are interested in weaving and who have their own looms. Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design and weaving instructor, conducted the tour which included work of students and weaving experiments made by Miss Norma Walker for her master's thesis. The experiments consist of different materials and weaving patterns. SERVICE STATION "Tell Art to charge the battery and put it on my electric light bill!" Madam, we don't work for the electric company, but we gladly will service your car's electrical system. BRIDGE Standard Service Arthur Nease "Their clothes are well suited to their individual figures in both designs and color," she said. "And their hair-style, different from one another, set off their figures to advantage." The International Business Machines corporation is seeking a junior in mechanical or electrical engineering for full time summer employment. IBM Seeks Junior For Summer Work 601 Mass. Ph. 3380 The student will work in one of the research plants at Endicott or Poughkeepsie, N.Y., as an assistant to a company engineer from early June to late August. His transportation will be paid round trip from Lawrence. Anyone interested in the job should inquire at the engineering office, 111 Marvin, for further details. Silver Retailing Discussion Set For Wednesday, Nov. 14 Miss Constance Litter, dinnerware and silver dealer from Kansas City, Mo., will discuss retailing of expensive china and silver at a meeting of Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the women's lounges in Strong hall. Retailing of exclusive dinnerware and silver patterns is comparatively new in this area. Miss Lieter is a pioneer of the business in this area. Only Greyhound- BUS gives you so MUCH for so LITTLE cost! More schedules, more comfort, more convenience, are reasons students prefer Greyhound, the friendly way to travel! Go Gray- hound on all your trips... holidays home, week ends, big games. Fares are amazingly low like those below. Omaha, Neb. $3.95 Salina, Ks. 3.25 Denver, Colo. 11.35 Ft. Smith, Ark. 6.55 Columbia, Mo. 3.80 Des Moines, Ia. 4.80 St. Joe, Mo. 1.85 16 Seniors Will Practice Teach Sixteen education seniors will be practice teaching in near-by towns and cities from Nov. 15 until Jan. 11 CHARTER A BUS FOR THE GANG! (Add Tax) Those teaching in Topeka will be Kenneth Allen, social studies; Kathryn Crawford, elementary school; Gary Goodwin, art; Jimmie McQueen, mathematics; Dana Saliba, music; Jo Anna Sargent, elementary school, and Leola Stewart, language and arts. EASTERN EXPRESS BUS SERVICE Kansas City, Kan. teachers will be Cosette Davis, social studies; Robert Dunwell, language and arts; Catherine Hemphill, home economics; Mrs. Betty Koonse, language and arts; Margaret Olsen, biological science; Laura Price and Freida Sahm, social studies. Those teaching at Shawnee Mission at Marion will be Caroline Crosier, social studies; and Gordon Gaston, mathematics. Minister Asks Cut In Salary GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 707 Tiverton, R.L.—(U.P.)—With no funds to make much-needed repairs to Holy Trinity (Episcopal) Church, the Rev. Hubert J. Buckingham solved the problem by taking a $500 salary cut. KU Phones Outnumber Others In Lawrence Director The University uses the largest number of telephones of a subscriber in the Lawrence area, according to the new Lawren Telephone directory which has just been issued. There are about 500 phones listed for the University. The two next most frequent users are the Sunflower Ordnance works which has about 200 phones and the Eldridge hotel which has about 125. The directory this year is eight pages larger than the issue last year. It contains 125 more residential listings than before. A total of 14,000 copies have been printed. The flood caused a change in the first listing in the book. The A & B Root Beer stand which was washed Alderson Attends Meetings Of Foreign Student Advisors Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, recently attended a meeting of the board of directors of the National Association of Foreign Student advisors at Allerton, Ill. The members discussed current business of the association and plans for the annual meeting to be held in April. Mr. Alderson is the chairman of the foreign student committee at the University. out is no longer listed. Karl W. who was third last year moved to the honored spot. J. D. Zwic is again the last name listed. The name Smith is first in numb of listings with 72. Johnson is no with 52. Third in line is Thompson with 30. and Jones holds four place with 28. There is a tie for fi with Stewart and Taylor each having 21 listings. Dr. Barker Explains Research Station Dr. Roger Barker, professor psychology, will conduct a seminar today for graduate students and staff members at the University of N拉斯ka in Lincoln on the more technical aspects of the work of the Micwest Research Field station. Thursday night he discussed the work of the station. Dr. Barke, an Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, are co-directors of the Midwest Research Field station. Cover Girl dress flats by PRIMA Cover Girl dress flats by PRIMA As Advertised in seventeen in Green Calf and Brown Calf Fashion says FLATS FOR FALL! P ALTA in Black Suede, Brown Suede, and Blue Suede $7.95 to $9.95 And we're ready with the daintiest most comfortable little flats that ever flattered your feet. You'll love all the luscious Fall shades of soft kid suede and supple smooth leathers we have for you in fashion-right Cover Girl Dress Flats by Prima Come see them today while out selection is complete! Prima HANDMADE HAND-LASTED Royal College Shop 837-839 Massachusetts Jn A na ba all astest he cuttin ods) union f orth. To be ere asl amber id tum One er the he ce copiiment at the receive secluct le The fi ans, reuits, 4ere deven a The s third de- but to f. Score literati age ha literati omlams and Mr. director In see was as al quit or abs Bit To alump. The ties like cross-c horsebeleigh arly' will al progra group and Ewert' Begin tersele the ch day, N Gay for the fairly Rac Tra The club classe ping Ric said practi mesda engin class given LOUIS The Radiocenter and Pro On Air first balloon faster day, Lt. C air se Colons police by S orar محمد داود ابن عبدالله الدين Rain Bosw went Nebr Bosw weel retu Page 5 Union Foods Undergo Careful Check osor demin and sta of N techn e MiC and the ar ssor of th n. By DON PRINGLE A who's who among the canned fruits, vegetables, salmon and ma has been completed by the Union. University Daily Kansan amark's brands of the foods in testion were carefully checked in cutting (blind testing of canned foods) which Mrs. Ruth Monroe, nutrition food director, conducted this onth. To begin the cutting, companies are asked for two cans each of a number of vegetables, fruits, salmon and tuna. One can of each food was opened the cutting. The other was saved be compared with the first actual shipment of canned goods in order at the University would be certain receive the same quality of product selected in the cutting. to four persons. Scorers were Miss Ruth Hopkins, ietitian for Corbin and North College halls, Miss Mary June Carter, ietitian for Watkins hospital, B. L. Omlinson, food production manager and Mrs. Ruth Monroe, Union food director. The Bit and Spur club might be just the tonic for a mid-semester slump. The first day of the cutting 93 ans, representing 14 vegetables, 9 uits, 4 juices, salmon and tuna, ere delabeled and coded—that is, ven a number or letter designation. The second day each can was gained, the contents weighed and Bit And Spur Club To Sponsor Rides In scoring a maximum of 35 points was allowed for maturity of the fruit or vegetable, 25 for flavor, 15 or absence of defects, 15 for the h carefully recorded. The third day scoring cards were given out to four persons. The riding club is planning activities like card chase rides, picnics, cross-country jaunts, basketball on horseback, fox hunts and later on, leigh rides. Moonlight rides and early Sunday morning breakfasts will also be included in this year's program. Beginning or advanced riders interested in Bit and Spur, may attend the club's first meeting 4 p.m. Monday. Nov. 12, in 204 Robinson. Free pony rides for every child at Pinckney grade school is one of the club's yearly projects. The group sponsored a benefit last year and contributed $200 to Ronny Ewert's KU Scholarship fund. Gayle Mott will furnish horses for the club and can accommodate a fairly large number of riders. Radio Club Will Train Amateurs The University Amateur Radio club will conduct two practice classes for amateur operators beginning at the next club meeting. Richard Shackelford, president, said a weekly program of code practice will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wed- nesday, Nov. 14, in the electrical engineering building. A 15 minute class in radio theory will also be given. The courses are designed "to walk up experience in radio for assuming an operator's lisense," Louis Breyfogle, treasurer, said. The club will enter the American Radio Relay League Sweepstakes contest starting Saturday, Nov. 17 and Sunday, Nov. 18. Professor Talks On Air Warfare Air warfare, from the time it was first used in the form of observation balloons in the Civil War to the faster-than-sound machines of today, was explained Wednesday by Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics. historic science and medicine. Colonel Moore spoke to 250 persons at the fifth lecture on military policy. The lectures are sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, senior honorary military society. Lattmouth, Neb.—(U.R.) J ame s Boswell, a painter from Tennessee went to jail on the complaint of a Nebraska farmer. The farmer paid Boswell $600 for painting a barn. A week later it rained and the barn returned to its original color. Rain Erases New Paint Job character of the liquid in which the food is canned and 10 for the uniformity of size. After the sampling was finished the scores were added and averaged and a score given to each sample. These scores were then recorded along with the price per ounce of each sample. Then the samples were given final ratings. The best canned peach, for example, being the one with both the best quality and best price as compared to other samples. Statistics compiled from the cutting will b eused in purchasing canned foods for Corbin, and North College halls, Watkins hospital and This honor places him among 150 persons who have received membership for outstanding achievement in ornithology. The union is the official society of professional ornithologists in North America. Harrison B. Tordoff, instructor in zoology and assistant curator of birds in the Museum of Natural History, has received notice of his election to full membership in the American Ornithological union. Ornithology Prof Elected the Union. Other institutions which buy in large quantities are welcome to inquire about the results of the cutting, Mrs. Monroe said. A college in Missouri has written and asked for a copy of the findings and a restaurant in Kansas City decided to initiate the process after hearing about the Union cutting. listed in the same way. "Cuttings and other standardized purchasing procedures are advisable, for those who buy food in large quantities, as a means of holding down food costs and yet keeping up the quality of the food," Mrs Monroe said. Contracts have been let for canned goods used in the Union cafeteria and Hawk's Nest. However, the contracts hold only so long as the company can supply the food at the same quality and same price as existed in the sample. Six companies will have personnel representatives on the campus Monday, Nov. 12, and Tuesday, Nov. 13, to interview February and June graduating engineers. Engineering Grads To Be Interviewed Proctor & Gamble, Chemstrand and Pan American Refining company will be here Monday. Carbide & Carbon Chemicals company will interview Monday and Tuesday. Boeing Airplane company and Gulf Oil corporation will interview Tuesday. Tordott's selection for full membership is believed to result in part from recently published research concerning modern and fossil birds of Kansas and midwest states. Interviews will be held in Marvin hall. Interested persons should sign the schedule in the engineering office. Old Earth Is Slowing Down Days Are Growing Longer One theory is that the masses of the interior of the earth are shifting. If they shift closer to the axis of rotation, the earth spin is faster Just what is causing this slow down in the rotation of the earth? New Haven, Conn.-(U.P.)- New evidence that the rotation of the earth is slowing down and that the days are becoming longer has been reported at the annual fall meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. The rate of slow down, while it may seem insignificant, is important if man's clocks are to tell the right time and if radio, radar and electronic devices are to be kept in tune. "Small as this may seem," he said, "an increase of each day in the 20th century by one-thousandth of a second as compared with the corresponding day of the 19th century makes the whole 20th century longer by 36.5 seconds than the 19th century, 73 seconds longer than the 16th century and so on. This builds up rapidly in the course of centuries." The new report came from Prof. Dick Brouwer, Yale University astronomer, who said that the gradual slowing down of the speed of earth's rotation is equivalent to a gradual lengthening of the day by an amount of something over one-thousandth of a second. The deadline for applications for the civil service junior professional assistant and junior management assistant examinations is Tuesday, Nov.13. Civil Service Exam Deadline Tuesday and if they shift farther from the axis of rotation, the spin would be slowed down. Thus, the scientists believe that the masses are shifting farther from the axis. Anyone who wishes to apply should ask for card Form 5000-AB at the Lawrence post office. The optional positions of bacteriologist, economist, geographer, geophysicist, social science analyst and statistician will be covered by the examinations. These examinations are open to those persons who have completed or expect to complete by June 30, 1952, a 4-year college course leading to a bachelor's degree or higher in management or related fields. the examinations are scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 8. Further information may be obtained from Lee Isaacson at the Guidance Bureau, Strong anx-B, or from the civil service representative at the Lawrence post office. A Leader In Your FUN PARADE... Get On The Recreation Bandwagon Today! Speaker • BRUNSWICKS • Pool CKC RELIEF Lack Of Faith Is Stumbling Block In Korean Peace Talks, Writer Says By PAULYNE PATTERSON Lack of faith between the U.S. and Russia is the stumbling block in the Korean peace talks, said Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times, in an interview Thursday. The Communists will not accept a proposal on terms other than their own and they will probably soon come out with a peace plan concerning Korea and disarmament, he added. "We must not allow the Communists to take over Formosa." Mr. Baldwin said. "We have been slow about getting military and political order in Formosa. I believe that we should put into use some of the manpower in that country." The meeting of foreign ministers may come as a result of the UN assembly but not a meeting of Truman and Stalin, he said. The editor said that it would be a downfall of the Kremlin to let down the iron Curtain and permit the UN to come in. Russia's intent for world domination will have no definite deadline; therefore, we should be prepared for a long conflict, he said. He added that the U.S. must guard against overtaxing its economic system in financing another war. The main reason the Russians are continuing the peace talks is to cause other nations to believe that we are the aggressors, Mr. Baldwin said, adding that "they have partially succeeded." Patronize Kansan Advertisers I THE BELT MAKES THE DRESS! THIN ONES WIDE ONES LONG ONES SHORT ONES Leather Belts by Speyer TERRILL'S 98c to $2.98 in Brown, Black, Red, Green and Blue. 803 Massachusetts Phone 325 Reprocess That Raincoat JOHN KENNETH Bring in your raincoat and let us clean it and make it rainproof. 3 Day Service 1 Day Specials Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 Kansas In Good Shape For Saturday's Game Kansas will commence a three-week absence from Big Seven competition with the Loyola of Los Angeles game here Saturday. Kickoff time will be 2 p.m. at Memorial stadium. By CHARLEY BURCH Three members of the Big Seven engage non-conference foes this Saturday while the others tussle among themselves. KU, Colorado K-State Meet Non-Loop Foes The Kansas Jayhawks, with a season's record of five victories and two losses, will take on the pass-happy Loyla Lions at Lawrence. A long show is expected as both teams will keep the airplanes filled with passes. The playing field and stadium have been covered this week with a heavy layer of snow. Workmen are busily clearing the field and should have the job completed in time for a short outdoor practice session today. The mighty Oklahoma Sooners will play Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers at snow-covered Columbia. The Missourians have been unable to practice outside this week, holding limited workouts in the school's fieldhouse. Both teams are free from injuries Oklahoma's Bill Vessels, however may not be able to play as his injured knee is still stiff after being in a cast for several weeks. Nebraska coach Pill Glassford has dropped seven varsity, men to the "B" team and will take his "36 best players" to Ames, Iowa. The Iowa State team has been working long and hard this week with Coach Abe Stuber having the lights turned on for one practice session. End Bob Voetherd will be ready for the Nebraska game. He has been absent from the I-State lineup because of an injured knee. Iowa State is picked to win over the hapless Huskers, who have yet to win a game this season. Nebraska will give the Cyclones a rough battle. If they can get past their second quarter jinx, they might come up with a victory. Tulsa's strong team is second in the nation in total offense and isn't expected to slow down against K-State. The Wildcats will leave three men home with injuries including their defensive star, Vervil Switzer. Coach Meek has been concentrating upon the "furmentals" this week after a weak showing against the Sooners. Weather has also hampered Colorado's practice this week but the Buffs should be operating smooth enough to down Utah at Roulder. Coach Dal Ward has been sharpening his team's pass defense in an effort to stop the Utes Tom Dubuiski. He has completed 83 passes for 837 yards to rate fourth in the country. A road sign near Wairawi on the Fiji island of Taxeumi marks the only place in the world where a motor road crosses the International Date Line, longitude 180 degrees. PRECISIVE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed $ \triangleright $ Charlie Hoag, the Oak Park speedster, will start the game in his halfback slot. He saw considerable action in last week's game with Nebraska but he hasn't taken any chances in practice this week of re-injuring his bothersome muscle. Last week's game with Nebraska saw Hoag in a different role when he tossed two touchdown passes. A wide open passing game Saturday could place him in a similar position. Hugh Armstrong, sophomore guard, has been moved up to the first string by Coach J. V. Sikes and will start against the Lions. He replaces Bob Hantla, who is bothered with a wrenched knee. Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Hantia, a spirited sophomore, may see limited action if his knee continues to improve. Morris Kay has been practicing at the linebacker position and will receive the starting nod Saturday from Coach Sikes. Coach Jordan Oliver and his Lions will arrive in Kansas City, Kan. late this afternoon and will make their headquarters at the Town House hotel. Slinging Don Klosterman and company will come the remaining distance about noon Saturday. The Lions air-minded are currently riding a two game winning stalk raising their season's record to three victories against four losses. Their wins have been over San Diego. 42-28; San Jose, 13-12, and over Pepperdine 46-7 last week. They have been defeated by College of Pacific. 41-28; Florida, 40-7, and Santa Clara. 20-16. Three KU Stars Named Three Kansas football players were among 48 whose names were recently added to the list of All-American inmates by the Associated Press. Jayhawkers that were named are Oliver Spencer, offensive tackle. George Kennard, offensive guard, and John Konek, defensive and offensive halfback. Kansas State's star safety, Veryl Switzer, also was named to the list Montana State's star safety, Verny Switzer, also was named to the list. The additions bring the list to 126 players from throughout the nation who are regarded by the board of 11 nominators as being eligible for first and second team honors at the end of the season. C $ BROKE OKE WESTERN WESTERN UNION Sixteen teams from high schools all over Kansas will compete at 11 a.m. Saturday in the fourth University of Kansas two-mile cross country run, to be held near Memorial stadium. HAVE 'EM FLASH CASH BY TELEGRAM! HS Thinclads In2-Mile Race The class "B" teams hold their two-mile competition at 10:30, and will be followed immediately by the "A" class teams. The meet, sanctioned by the Kansas High School Athletic Association is divided into two classifications. An "A" class for schools with enrollment of 150 or more—and a "B" class for schools with an enrollment of less than 150. All trackmen and their coaches will be guests of the KU athletic association at the Javhawk-Loyola football game at 2 o'clock Saturday Coach Bill Easton, who's University of Kansas track team is now unbeaten in 18 straight two-mile meets, is solidly behind this high school meet. "This fall competition does much to improve and stimulate track interest in our state," he said. Easton is now working with the winner of the past year's two mile meet, Charles Crook-a Topeka product and now a freshman at the University. Berra Voted Top Player New York —(U.P.)— Catcher Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees, the butt of countless dugout jokes, had the last laugh today when he was voted the American league's most valuable player for 1951 by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Drake Plays Wichita Without Star Back The squat, homely but heavy-hitting catcher won the coveted award after a close battle with 20-game winner Ned Gerver of the last-place St. Louis Browns and team-mate Allie Reynolds. All three received six first-place votes but Berra was named on 23 of the 24 ballots while Garver was named on 20 and Reynolds on only 12. By the ASSOCIATED PRESS Berra is the first American league catcher to win the award since Mickey Cochrane in 1934. Catcher Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers was named the National league's most valuable player a week ago so for the first time in history catchers won the awards in both leagues. Whatever Drake does in its finale against Wichita in the Missouri Valley conference tomorrow, it'll do without Johnny Bryant, one of intercollegiate football's all _ time dazzlers. But Drake's Bakers have a lot of confidence in Coach Warren Gaer, last year's valley "coach of the year." Iowans think he may win that recognition again this season. A Drake win would give the Bulldogs a final 3-1 mark in the Valley. Their only loss so far came when Oklahoma A&M turned the trick in the game that saw Bright suffer a broken jaw, the injury that cut short his career. The Oklahoma Aggies will rest tomorrow, but there is plenty of action for other valley teams, all non-conference except the Drape Wichita game at Wichita. Bradley, through in the conference, will meet Toledo in a night game at Toledo, Tulsa, leading the Valley with a perfect 3-0 record, will engage Kansas State at Tulsa, Houston will meet Louisville there and Detroit's problem will be strong Villanova at Philadelphia. With the Oklahoma Aggies already out of the way, Tulsa appeared a sure-thing today to retain its Missouri Valley championship. Its final conference game won't come until Dec. 8 when the Golden Hurricane ends an 11-game season in a meeting with Detroit at Tulsa. Tulsa in bowling over Oklahoma, A&M, 35-7, knocked Aggie Don Babers unconscious. Babers, like Bright, was a key man. Without him the Aggies were just about nothing. Tempting . . . Satisfying . . . DELICIOUS Cakes Res Rolls Bars Pie [ ] A Perfect mates to a cup of coffee. Wonderful, too, for afternoon and midnight snacks. Served to you daily --- oven fresh! DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Phone 61 BE READY FOR WINTER B-9 Air Force Parkas $27.50 Cont style sleeve with concealed wind-proof knit cuff. Extra heavy quilted lining. O.D. mountain cloth shell. Flannel Shirts $2.98 In the popular check pattern In the popular check pattern. Pile lined! B-15 Type Jackets $9.95 Engineers Boots...$11.75 --- Oil tanned black uppers Logger's Boots $10.95 Lined Winter Caps 98s and up Blankets ... $6.95 100% Wool—in Spruce Green, Royal Blue, and Maroon. MAN LAWRENCE SURPLUS The Friendly Army and Navy Stores 740 and 935 Mass. Phone 588 or 669 Page 7 dready aired a Mis- Its come Hur- in a THETA ETA THETA THETA THE THETA THETA THETA THETA MEMBERS OF THE KAPPA ALPHA THETA volleyball team pose for pictures after winning the intramural championship. Front row from left to right: Joanne Goodjohn, Sydney Ashton and Nancy Gilchrist. Second row: Sue Forney and Sue Neff. Top row: Nancy Seaman, Barbara Quinn, Mary Holte and Connie Kagey, manager. (Kansan Photo by Don Sarten.) Theta's Win Trophy In Volleyball League By JACKIE JONES Kappa Alpha Theta won the women's intramural volleyball championship by defeating the Co-hop's, 39 to 24, in the final game of the season Wednesday night. The Theta's displayed their usual powerful attack against the Co-hop's, and the freshman team was unable to equal the hard Theta spiking. Both teams played outstanding ball, but the Thetos had self-confidence which the Co-op's could not match. At the half, the Co-hop's trailed by 16 points. In the second period they matched the Theta's point for point, but could not cut down the margin of victory. About 100 persons watched the game, which had organized cheering and all the excitement fitting to a championship match. The Theta squid includes the following players: Joanne Goodjohn, Nathan Holbstrist, Patola, new Ashley Seymour, Seema Gubarbar Quinn, Suze Forney and Sieff Nee. The Co-hop's include: Sue Dye, Elva Sutton, Caroline Torneden, Betty van der Smissen, ZenAnna Vann, Joan Mitchell, Joan Heller and Marietta Quarles. Game officials were Ernestine Square Dancing Wednesday The Square Dance club meets every Wednesday evening in the recreation room of the Union. Square and round dancing along with several other types of dances are practiced at the weekly meetings. Music is furnished by records. Persons interested in joining the group should contact Leen Lee program chairman Dehlinger, education senior; Georgia (Pat) Schrader, education sophmore and Jean Michaels, education junior. Says Football Evils Rooted In Bowls East, Lansing, Mich., (U.P.)—The root of all evil in collegiate football lies in the traditional post-season bowl games, the president of Michigan State college said today. When asked if the unbeaten Michigan State football team is in the market for a bowl bid, Dr. John A. Damham, president of the college, replied that "If I had my way, there would be no bowl games at all." He said the rampaging Spartans have received no "feelers" from schools where bowl games are played. Not only that, Hannah said, but none will be considered, and certainly none played. "If any of the alleged evils exist in collegiate football at all, I feel they may be attributed to such post-season contests as so-called bowl games where all sorts of pressures and commercial factors may be at work," the college president said staunchly. Michigan State, ranked No. 3 in the United Press football standings, wins Notre Dame in one of the top games of the year here tomorrow. Sharp passing by Jim Potts accounted for five touchdowns as Phi Gamma Delta defeated Downsilon 35-6. Bill Michener snagged three of the passes, and Joe Terrill and Bill Bunten scored the other two for the Phi Gam's. In other games Air Force ROTC topped Navy ROTC 26-6; Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20-6; and Phi Kappa Psi isked out a win over Alpha Tau Omega 9-7. Twelve football games will be played over the weekend in an effort to end the current season. The last games of the season should be completed next week. Phi Gam's Down DU With Passes Phi Gamma Delta 35, Delta Upsilon 6 "B" Games USED CAR-TOONS 1947 FORD DELUXE 2-DOOR Good Tires Heater New Seat Covers $795.00 SCHNEIDER BETTER USED CARS 1010-12 Mass. Ph. 424 A GOOD CAR IS A GOOD INVESTMENT $AVE RECEIPT FOR A GOOD AUTO. PAID! Phi Kappa \ Psi 9, Alpha Tau Omega 7 Phi Delta Theta 20, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 Saturday's Games "A" Games Alpha Kappa Lambda vs Triangle, Field 2 Lambda Chi vs Delta Chi, Field 5 Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi, Field 1 "B" Games Alpha EpsilonPi vs Kappa Sigma. Field 4 A GOOD CAR IS A GOOD INVESTMENT $AVE RECEIPT FOR A GOOD AUTO. PAID! Sunday's Games 2:30 p.m. "A" Games 2 Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Pi, Field Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kapa Field 3 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta, Field 4 Sterling-Oliver vs. AFFOTC, Field 5 University Daily Kansan Sunday Games 4 p.m. "A" Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Tau, Field 3 Delta Upson vs. Alpha Phi Alpha, Field. 2. Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Kappa Alpha Psi, Field 5. Alpha Tau Omega vs, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Field 4 Monday's Games "A"Games Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi, Field 3 Stephenson vs. AFROTC, Field 4 Cread Hall vs. Don Henry, Field 4 Men Swimmers Urged To Report Fractice hours are from 4 until 6 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays and from 4 until 5 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays. All men interested in preparing for the swimming team tryouts were asked today by -Walter J. Mikols, swimming coach, to report to his office in 107 Robinson or at the swimming pool in Robinson. Twenty-seven men are presently working out. Tryouts for the team will be held after all the men have had several weeks practice, Coach Mikols said. Palace 63rd Anniversary Suits and Topcoats up to $65 $49 Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 up to $75 $59 893 Mass. My How The Time Goes By The New York—(U.P.)—Maybe you overlooked the tiny flecks or silver in their hair or the wider girth of their flannels but you can look at the American League's most valuable player voting today and see the years hobbling your baseball heroes. Palace This is not to attack Yogi Berra's victory in the balloting, even though you can make a great case for such as Allie Reynolds, Bob Feller, Ned Garver or Ferris Bain. But in this corner the story is in the also-rans—and those who didn't even break into an electoral jog. So you can understand how loudly the bells toll for some of the old favorites when you see their lack of votes—or no votes at all. Like Lou Boudreau, Hal Newhouser and Bobby Doerr, a once-great trio who didn't even get a nod. You remember Boudreau when, just three years ago, he was a ballplayer's ballplayer as he personally lifted the Cleveland Indians to the pennant and world championship. Today he is another manager who. as a fading player, hit only .264 as he competed in but 82 games. And you recall Newhouser winning the award twice as he compiled 54 victories over the 1944 and 1945 seasons. At 30, he had a 6-6 record which leaves him even short of mediocrity. You looked at the list, and saw the younger names moving up, and you new that the new blood they've been given once since the war had finally taken over. There is even more nostalgic sadness in the "honorable mention" list. For such as Joe DiMaggio, Vern Stephens and Bob Lemon it is almost like a reluctant farewell hand-shake. It is not an honor but a gesture from memory. After the game . . . - French Fried Shrimp - Maine Lobsters ENJOY A SEAFOOD DINNER At Duck's - Florida Pompano DUCK'S TAVERN 824 Vermont Get Ahead By Looking Your Best Get Ahead By Looking Your Best You're sure of your appearance when you let us clean and press your clothes. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. Phone 432 1903 Mass 104 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 Earthquakes, Weather Data Recorded On Seismograph Bv JEANNE FITZGERALD Earthquakes aren't the only disturbances recorded by the seismograph in the basement of Lindley hall. Henry V. Beck, instructor in geology, said the seismogram will occasionally pick up atmospheric changes, especially heavy wind storms. There are three seismometers in the small room. One picks up eastwest disturbances, another north-south disturbances, and the third vertical disturbances. "To properly locate the earthquake, we need all three instruments," Mr. Beck said. Each seismometer is connected by electric wiring to a galvanometer. The galvanometer contains a mirror which reflects a beam of light on a photographic recorder. When developed, the beam of light appears as a fine wavy line. The three seismometers are set on a concrete pier which extends down to bed rock under the building. The particular rock which the pier rests on is Lawrence shale. Each seismometer consists of a magnet and a pendulum. When an earthquake hits the pier, the magnet moves with reference to the pendulum and sets up an electric current which is carried to a galvanometer. This causes the mirror in the galvanometer to move and deflect the beam of light which shines on the photographic recorder. Each disturbance will cause a larger wave to appear on the record. With each earthquake, there are two sets of waves which travel through the earth. These are the primary and secondary waves. Long waves, which travel parallel to the earth's surface, come in last. When they die out the quake ends. There is a large clock in the room with the seismograph which, Mr. Beck explained, "is rigged up with relays which cause a deflection of the beam of light reflected from the galvanometers." These deflections appear as time marks on the record. There is a timeapse of one minute between short marks and one hour between long marks. Each record shows a 24-hour period. They are changed daily at 1 p.m. When a disturbance occurs, it is reported to Washington, D. C. Lutheran Students To Attend Conference In Nebraska A delegation from the KU Lutheran Student association will leave today for Dana college, Blair, Neb. to attend the Fall Planning conference for the Midwest region. Those who will attend the conference include: Margaret Allison, local president; Richard Pries, counselor; Darlene DeMertit, education junior; Susan Baird, College freshman; Eugene Brubaker, education junior; William Spomer, College sophomore; Gaylord Benton, business senior; and George Hotz, engineering freshman. eckron, Doyle Appointed SA Social Co-Chairmen E. Lynette Leckron, College freshman, and William Doyle, fine arts sophomore, have been appointed social co-chairmen of the Independent Students Association. The ISA will sponsor the sale of Christmas cards in the Union Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 15 through Nov. 17, and Monday, Nov. 19. An open hour dance at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the Kansas room of the Union was announced. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Short-wave radio in the room receives a time signal from the Naval Observatory time station, Washington, D.C., at 6 p.m. This time signal can be sent through the galvanometers to make a deviation on the records just as the clock does. This is a check on accurate time. The room containing the instruments is lighted by a red light to make it photographically safe, Mr. Beck explained. "If the photographic recorders were exposed to any other light, they would be ruined. There is also an alarm system consisting of a photo-electric cell hooked onto the east-west component which sets off an alarm in my office if the disturbance is very great." Mr. Beck said. From the hallway outside the room, persons may watch the instruments through two observation windows. A display case in the hall contains some of the recordings made with the seismograph and a description of the instrument. Credit Executives To Meet Saturday Officers and executive committee members of the associated credit bureaus of the Mid-West will meet at the University Saturday to plan their 1952 institute. A course of study and faculty for the institute will be arranged. The 14 executives meeting here were elected at the annual credit bureau and collection service management institute held on the KU campus the past summer. The associated credit bureau of the Mid-West is represented by five states—Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Library Appoints Circulation Clerk Mrs. Merrill D. Athon has been hired to work on the circulation desk at Watson library. She will take over part of the duties assigned to William R. Holman, supervisor of the stacks, who resigned last week to become librarian at Edinburgh Junior college, Edinburg, Texas. Mrs. Athon, a graduate of Emperor State Teachers college, has formerly been employed in the public library in Kansas City, Mo., and as assistant librarian at Park college, Parkville, Mo. Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological Survey, and Robert Kulstad, geologist with the geological survey, will attend the 64th annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in Detroit this week. Two To Attend Geology Meeting Dr. Frye, as a sectional meeting co-chairman with A. N. Sayre, chief of the ground-water branch of the Federal Geological Survey, will be in charge of the session on geomorphology and glacial geology. Before the meeting he will go on a two-day pre-meeting field trip, arranged for the study of glacial features in southern Michigan. Also while in Detroit he will attend, as a member, a meeting of the American Commission on Stratigraphic Nomenclature. Appearing in the GSA printed program is an abstract of a paper by A. R. Leonard, a Lawrence man with the Federal Geological Survey, and Dr. Frye. The paper, "Problems of Alluvial-Terrace Mapping for the Engineering Geologist," mentions that terfaces are important in that cities and transportation are built on them and in that they are a source of construction materials and contain large supplies of ground water. The paper explains that the engineering geologist, who is concerned with the materials underlying the surfaces, must be able to reconstruct the physiographic history of the valley in which the terraces occur. 3 New Committees Set Up For Ball Three more committees have been set up for the Military Ball to be held Friday, Dec. 7. Chairmen of the committees, selected at the second meeting of the Military Ball steering committee, are Bob Springer, Air Force ROTC, invitations; Kenneth Merrill, Navy ROTC, traffic control and security, and Stephen Tkach_ Army ROTC, refreshments. A plan for sending invitations also was devised. Every cadet will turn in the name of his date and the organized house in which she lives. The committee then will deliver the invitations to the cadets' dates. Deadline for turning in names of dates is Friday, Nov. 30. Cadets with dates living outside organized houses will pick up invitations from their respective ROTC office. Tin cans are not tin at all, but sheet steel coated with a thin film of tin. This coating is only about $ \mathrm{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ per cent of the total weight of the can. Open For Business As Usual Phone 716 KAY'S 412 W. Ninth BAKERY Eight To Debate At K-State Four debate teams from the University will participate in a tournament for beginning college debaters at Kansas State college Saturday. "At least 22 teams from Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas will be entered in the tournament," said Cam Conboy, instructor in speech said. K. U. debaters competing will be: William Arnold, Frederick Rice, Lee Baird, Robert Kennedy, Jerry Jacobson, John Wyman, Hubert Bell, and George Stoepewelwert. The teams will participate in four rounds of debates. Former Student Killed Cpl. Robert E. Bigelow, student at the University from 1939 to 1941, was killed in the Korean war. He was the son of Mr. and Mr. Alberts S. Bigelow, Topeka. New Business Class Set For Spring Term A new course, Industrial Procurement, will be offered to juniors and seniors as an elective this spring by the School of Business. John Cannon, assistant professor of economics, said two hours credit will be given for the course which will combine fundamentals of purchasing with business cases dealing with purchasing problems of industrial concerns. Five hours of economics is required before students may enroll in the course. Paul McCollum, instructor in economics, will teach the course this spring. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Candy HAND-DIPPED CHOO HOME-MAD AFTER-DU CANDI Gifts Wrapped for Mailing FRE E HAND-DIPPED CHOCOLATES HOME-MADE CANDIES AFTER-DINNER MINTS CANDIED APPLES FRESH SEASONED: POPCORN CARMEL CORN CHEESE CORN Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. Mike Berry We've Got The Answer: Send Your Cleaning To ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 111 Mass. Phone 646 1111 Mass. Union Union Carnival Nov. 10th Military Science Building 8-12 --- University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 Page 9 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. 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 Christian Church 1000 Kentucky St. H. M. Sippel, Minister Sunday Services 9:30 - Sunday School—Class for single students taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr—Class for married students taught by Dr. Carroll D. Clark. 10:45 - Morning Worship 5:30 - K.U. Disciples Fellowship evening meeting in Myers Hall on Campus, Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, Student Director. Church Of Christ 1501 N. H. W. Taylor Carter, Minister Kinth Borghesti, Minister Dj 10:00 - Bible Study Kieth Barnhart, Music Director 10:00 RILLE 11:00 - Sermon 11:55 - Communion 6:30 - University Class The Assembly of God Church 13th and Mass. 7:30 - Evening Service J. J. Krimmer, Pastor 9:45—Sunday School. Young Peoples' Class taught Jay Rey Wickers 11:00—The Church Worshipping 6:30 Youth Vesper Services 7:45—The Church Evangelizing "A Family Church With a Friendly Welcome" 925 Vermont St. Plymouth Congregational Church SUNDAY SERVICES Dale E. Turner, Minister 10. 00—Church School Class for University Students 11.90—New York University 11:00—Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.—University Discussion Group Trinity Episcopal Church 8 a.m.—Holy Communion 9 am.-Holy Communion for Collegians. Breakfast and Canterbury Meeting follows in Rectory. Prof. James Seaver will discuss the question "Has The Early Church Any Meaning For The Modern Church?" MEMBER ASSOCIATION CANTERBURY CLUBS 11 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon Nov 15- 7 a.m. Holy Communion First Methodist Church Vermont at 10th 10:50 Morning Worship 10:50 Morning Worship Anthem: "The Omnipotence" ___ Schubert Jeanne Aldridge ___ Soprano Solo: "O God Have Mercy" ___ Mendelssohn Dale Moore ___ Baritone Sermon: ___ "The Necessity for Believing" 9:45 University Student Class 5:30 Student Fellowship. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, speaker. 7:30 Lecture - Forum. "Marriage and the Family" November May Shape World's Course By HARRY FERGUSON United, Foreign News Edi Historians 50 years from now may come to the conclusion that November,1951,was the month that shaped the course of world events for the next two or three decades. The nations have arrived at a point where three avenues of action are open before them:(1) World War III; (2) A realistic settlement of the rivalry between the Communist and anti-Communist blocs; (3) A continuation of the cold war. This month probably will be decisive, not because World War III is likely to break out in time or some sure-fire formula that guarantees peace forever is likely to be adopted before December. The reason is that in the next three weeks both the Communist and anti-Communist blocs will have a pretty clear idea about each other's intentions. The places where the intentions will become clear are Paris and the Korean truce town of Pamunjun. No two opinions about the cold war coincide exactly, but most informed persons would agree with these general observations: 1. The Communists would like to end the Korean war rather than fight through another winter, but are trying to drive a hard bargain at Pammunjun. But the preliminary sparring is over and the negotiations have reached the point where of- Raccoon Coats Are Passe, But Osculation Is The Same By BEN COOK U. P. Correspondent There's only one thing about college romancing that hasn't changed since 1928. That's the kissing. Authority for that statement is the 1928 romantic due of Piper Laurie and Rock Hudson. They got themselves into a "roaring twenties" romance for Universal-International's Technicolor "Oh, Money! Money!" in which they co-star with Charles Coburn and Cigl Peercau. They learned how things can change in 22 years the first time the story calls for them to go out on a date. Here's how it went: A fellow called for his girl on a winter night, clad in a huge racoon coat, seized her by the arm and rushed her out to his waiting roadster. There he pulled a flask from his hip pocket, looked quickly up and down the street for any sign of a policeman, and offered the bottle to his girl with a remark something like: "Try this giggle water, chicken. It's the cat's papamas." Only they didn't go to a night club. They went to a speakeasy where they got in by telling a guard that "Joe sent me." After they both had choked on the contents of the flask, the boy put the bottle back in his pocket, seized the girl again and kissed her. Then they roared away in the roadster. A little later in the evening, when someone hissed, "Jiggers, the cops!" they stopped bouncing around with the Charleston and told each other as nonchastantly as possible. "Don't Throw Away NICOTINE Switch to MEDICO FILTER PIPES When filter turns brown-in Medicino 10 filters-104 Pipes or Cigarette Holders-throw it away, with the nicotine, juices, flakes and tars it has trapped. Insert fresh filter for cooler, cleaner, dryer, sweeter smoking. Imported Briar. NEW: MEDICO CREST - $3.00 Medica's Finest! Rich Burgundy finish. Medico's Finest High Burdgey finish MEDICO V.F. Q.- $2,00 MEDICO MEDALIST-$1,50 Wide variety of styles and sizes. Write S. M. Frank & Co. H. V. for Booklet M1 give your right name." MERCEDES BENZ CONSULTANT HOLDERS $1 Once the young couple go straightened out with the law, they went to an all-night eatery and gulped sandwiches and coffee. Back at the girl's house, the boy kissed the girl good night and raced off again in the roadster. Hudson and Miss Laurie agreed that the only thing about the entire date that resembles a date today was the kiss that started it and the one that ended it. "They haven't been able to change that," Hudson said. "I guess it's been the same for a long, long time." Miss Laurie chimed ficers are drawing lines on maps and talking in specific rather than general terms. That means the showdown can't be 'postponed much longer. Either there will be an agreement or the truce talks will be suspended and the war will go on. 2. Russia has no relish for World War III now and probably has no intention of attacking anybody. She is not averse to trying to knock over nation by military means, but she probably would not go to war for some abstract principle. She doubtless labors under the handicap of an inferior atomic arsenal and all is not well inside the European satellite nations. But she will continue to make threatening gestures, to denounce the Americans and British as warmongers and to try to win power by political infiltration. 3. The big dilemma of the anti-Communist coalition is that it needs to rearm to achieve a good bargaining position with Moscow, but by so doing it gives the Russians a chance to accuse the Western world of plotting a war. That accusation doesn't stand up with public opinion in the Democracies, but it has a powerful effect in the nations Russia wants to influence. Chancellor To Add Group To Senate Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has announced he will appoint a new University senate committee which will investigate the possibility of consolidating or abolishing some of the standing committees. This action follows the lead taken by the senate in its last meeting when it dropped two of its committees. It was felt that neither was necessary since their functions were being performed by other groups." Patronize Kansan Advertisers Phone 149 For Party Reservations Enjoy Superior Food and Service THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. Reservations Not Required Weavers 901 Mass. Angelique's NEW Stick Coloque Trio black satin STICK COLOGNE Angellige white satin STICK COLOGNE Angellige Gold satin STICK COLOGNE Angellige Because she loves a quick change of atmosphere . . . sophistication today . . . a gay, magical mood tomorrow . . . please her beyond words with Angelique's new Stick Cologne Trio. Delightful purse sizes of three world-famous fragrances elegant Black Satin, flower-fresh White Satin, provocative Gold Satin. In the handy solid form she likes to take everywhere. * 1. 75 - a $3 value plus federal tax Angelique THE WORLD'S MOST TALKED ABOUT PERFUMES Waver's Cosmetics Main Floor Weaver's Cosmetics - Main Floor Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 Weekend Social Events Miller To Hold Open House Minter To Ford Open House An open house will be held by Miller hall from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Dana Anderson, Mrs. Kathleen Caughman, Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. R. G. Roche. Acacia-AOPi Hour Dance Acacia fraternity will entertain the members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. D. I. Denham and Mrs. C. L. Veatch. Sigma Pi Party At Lone Star Sigma Pi Party At Lone Star A party at Lone Star lake will be held by Sigma Pi fraternity from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Frank M, Baird, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson and Mrs. Fanny DeLozier. Foster hall will entertain with a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight at the hall. Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Laila Whiteford, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson and Mrs. Leone Greve Wenzel will be chaperones. Foster Holds Formal Dance Delta Chi fraternity will hold its Honeymoon party at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Violet Whitmore, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins and Mrs. Dean S. Nite. Delta Chi Honeymoon Party Delta Upsilon fraternity will hold its annual Trophy Girl formal at the Eldridge hotel from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. James A. Hooke. Annual DU Trophy Girl Dance Official Bulletin Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, cost supper and movie after which singing hymns at Convalescent Home. Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 211 Strong hall, Prof. G.B Price. Young Republican club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 106 Green hall. Everyone welcome Kansas University Disciple fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Myers hall, supper and recreation. John P. Crown, Lawrence city commissioner. "Morality in Business." Hillel foundation, 7:15 tonight, Danforth chapel. Jewish service and informal social hour. Dr. Barr, "One God. One People." Danforth Chapel service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Sponsored by Gamma Delta Movie "God of the Atom" 7:30 p.m. tonight and Sunday, Strong auditorium Sponsored by Gamma Delta. Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 17th and Vermont, supper and movie "God of the Atom." Bruce Bailey, College freshman, was elected president of Twin Pines co-op Nov. 5. Twin Pines Co-operative Elects Bailey President Other officers are: Robert Austill, vice-president, and Eldon Haines, secretary. A treasurer and purchasing agent will be appointed later to round out the executive board. AKL-Pi Phi Hour Dance Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will entertain the members of Pi Beta Phi sorority with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. Lela C. Wilson. Graduates To Hold Dance The graduate students will hold their first dance of the semester in the Kansas room of the Union at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Husbands and wives as well as graduate students are invited. V University Daily Kansan YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Carruth To Have Tacky Party A tacky party will be held by Carruth hall from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight at the hall. Chaperones will be Miss Laura Jennings, John W. Pobdro and Art Cook. Phi Delts Hold Harvest Party Phi Delta Thata fraternity will hold its annual Harvest party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. J, H. Kramer, Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. W. S, Shaw will be chaperones. Alpha Kappa Alpha Dance Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. John Stanfield and Mrs. Virgil M. Lee. Kappa Alpha House Party Jake Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a dinner to hold them until midnight tonight, Chaperones will be Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Richard L. Blume and Mrs. Joe H. Hope. Pi Kappa Alpha House Party Crown To Speak In Myers Crown To Speak In Myers "Morality in Business" will be the topic of the discussion led by John P. Crown, Lawrence city commissioner and businessman, at the KU Disciples Fellowship of the Christian church at 5:30 Sunday in Myers hall. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the initiation of John W. Forman, assistant instructor of mathematics. He will act as faculty advisor to the fraternity. Phi Kappa Sigma Initiates Fraternity Faculty Advisor Kappa Alpha Psi Initiates Two Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity announces the initiation of George Stewart, College sophomore from Kansas City, Kan, and Freddie Anderson, fine arts sophomore from Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Sigma fraternity held, its annual Red Dog In at the chapter house Nov. 3. Kappa Sigs Give Red Dog Inn Party Guests were Joan Lodde, Peggy Long, Suzanne Ziegclasch, *Jane Armstrong, Barbara Logan, Beverly Siemon, Alta Joyce Bryan, Anne MacLaughlin, Sue Quinn, Barbara Bowdish, Maralyn Eyler, Carole Davis, Althea Rexroad, Clara James and Charlene Foerschl Chaperones were Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. James A. Hooke and Mrs. Edna M. Stewart. Joan Stewart. Joyce Horalek. Cookie Brown. Ellen Krug, Rosanna Berryhill, Pat Kraber, Ada Watson. Bob McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pulliam, Gloria Anderson, Marguerite Wernette, Winifred Meyer, Diane Wade, Norman Wenger, H. Logan Holtgrewe and Dick C. Milton. Arden Angst, Kay Conrad, Kay Russell, Rosemary Owen, Gene Ann Hart, Nancy Neighbor, Mary Lou Eklund, Jennie Osborn, Barbara Bradstone, Ruth Ann Marsh, Jackie Bushie, Shirley Van Antenwr, Purt Stutz, Donna D. Powell, Marilyn Reed and Yvonda Peroutek. Virginia Rose, Jane Hackmaster, Dee Masuloff, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stout, Carolyn Limon, Barbara Zimmerman, Janet Stites, Carmen Neas, Sue Trueblood, Barbara Boyer, Ann Vandiver, Jack Crews, Pat Schrader, Marimae Voiland, Jo Ann Anderson and Lee Herboth. Gloria Savage, Barbara Shepp Kay Peters, Mary Jane Brown, Neda Butts, Ila Hobbie, Maria Griffith, Emily Missildine, Lucille Allt. Carolyn Nardyz, Barbara Jo Craig, Kitty Lou Schrimp, Sally Anderson, Carolyn Laing, Jackie Johnson, Carol Judson and Rosemary Boles. Man's cynine friend is completely color blind. According to Childcraft books, to dogs, all colors look like different degrees of black, white, and gray. Alpha Chi's, Sigma Nu's Renew Rivalry With Jacks Tournament Sigma Nu fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority renewed an old rivalry when they again held their annual jacks tournament Nov. 3. Rivalty began in the spring of 1945 when the Alpha Chi's raided the Sigma Nu house and were drenched with water. Several days later they entered the Sigma Nu dining room to challenge the men to a jacks tournament with their trophies as stakes. This peace pact developed into an annual affair at which "borrowed" trophies were returned. During the invitation, other Alpha Chi's made off with the Sigma Nu trophies. Finally, peace was declared. A jacks tournament was established to determine who would keep the disputed trophies. This year the Sigma Nu's entertained the victorious Alpha Chi's and returned their trophies. The Sigma Nu's however, declared jacks to be a "woman's game." NOW! ENDS SATURDAY NOT SINCE"GONE WITH THE WIND" such a powerful drama of the war between the states! Michael O'Connor The RED BADGE of COURAGE AUDIE MURPHY • BILL MAULDIN A JOHN HUSTON PRODUCTION Feature Times: 1:50, 3:49, 5:48, 7:47, 9:46 — ADDED FUN — COLOR • LATEST CARTOON NEWS Sigma Nus Hold Paddle Party An annual paddle party will be held by Sigma N fraternity from 6:30 p.m. to midnight tonight at the chapter house. Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Andrew G. McKay will be chaperones. Granada PHONE 911 DIRECT FROM N.Y.-COMPANY OF 50 ON STAGE A hit parade of your favorite music from these brilliant Broadway successes. BRIGHT! BRILLIANT! BEAUTIFUL! SOUTH PACIFIC OKLAHOMA CAROUSEL STATE FAIR ALLEGRO THE KING AND I IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SUNNIES. at Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights" - CONCERT ORCHESTRA - SOLOISTS • CHORUS CONCERT ORCHIDS SOLOISTS • CHORUS Entire personnel selected by Messr. Rodgers and Hammerstein- A Guarantee of Top Quality! Page 10 HOCH AUDITORIUM, WED., NOV. 14 16 Women Pledged To Pi Lambda Theta Tickets now on sale at K.U. Fine Arts office, $2.55, $2.04, $1.53, $1.02, tax included. All Seats reserved. Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education society for women, pledged 16 women Tuesday. The new pledges are Abigail Bixby, Mary Hardman and Lilja Peussa, graduates; Marcia Alley, Caroline Crosier, Barbara Glover, Patricia Glover, Lucille Hart, Darlene Kerbs, Doris Lyons, Bernita Mansfield, Virginia Rollin, JoAnna Sargent, Vera Smoots and Chloe Warner, education seniors, and Gay Bonnev, education junior. An initiation dinner for the initiates will be held Wednesday, Nov. 28. The Kansas City alumnae chapter of Pi Lambda Theta will be guests. Club To Hear Dr. Seaver Prof. James Seaver of the history department will discuss the question, "Has the Early Church Any Meaning for the Modern Church?" at the Canterbury club meeting Sunday. Religious Notes Students will gather with Dr. Seaver for the Holy Communion at 9 a.m, and then adjourn to the Rectory for breakfast and the meeting. RLDS To Meet At Browne's The young people of the Reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the home of Edward Browne, 11C Sunnyside. Methodists To Hear Murphy I Members of the African Methodist Episcopal student group will meet with the Wesley foundation at the First Methodist church 5:30 p.m. Sunday to hear Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy speak on "Wanted, Christianity in National Affairs." Northern Hemisphere residents think of the aurora as the "northern lights," or aurora borealis. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. STARTS TODAY SIX DESPERATE PEOPLE...HIDING ONE GUILTY SECRET TRAPPED! by the whispering past TRAPRED! by the whispering past UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS Claudette Ann COLBERT • BLYTH "THUNDER ON THE HILL" Features-1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 ADDED: COLOR CARTOON - NEWS Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Doors Open 12:45 Patee PHONE 321 VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Double Feature WHIP WILSON Stagecoach Driver A MONOGRAM RELEASE CASA Mañana STAR-STUDDED MUSICAL HIT! TODAY - SATURDAY Admission 14c - 45c Ch. 14 "Kit Carson" Late News Events SUN. - MON. - TUES. Mighty Adventure Last Frontier! DAKOTA starring JOHN WAYNE and featuring VERA RALSTON WALTER BRENNAN John Wayne In a Great Action Filled Rôle! RUGGED DRAMA OF MISSISSIPPI GAMBLING DAYS! JOAN BERGLEE JOHN WAYNE Lady for a Night A REPUBLIC PICTURE PLUS Pro-Football YANKS vs. BEARS" IDAN BEONDELL JOHN WAYNE Lady for a Night REPUBLIC PICTURE PLUS Pro-Football "YANKS vs. BEARS" University Daily Kansan Page 11 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 during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be delivered in 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 BUSINESS SERVICE QUIET, COMFORTABLE single room for students in student class. Student to campus. 1784H 1784W. 12 Oakland Ave. TYPING: Experience with all kinds of material; theses, themes, term papers, legal work. Prompt, neat, and accurately typed. 74 Mississippi. Photo 15387J. Mr. Fleming, who is a former KU instructor in the engineering shop practice department, works in the research development department of Bendix Aviation corporation in Kansas City, Mo. THE AHAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 Plastics is an expanding field which every phase of engineering must recognize, Phillip Fleming told the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers Thursday night. Plastics Expanding Researcher Explains He said that more than a million articles were made of plastic last year and "this is just the beginning." LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260 One-half Mile West On Hwy. 59 Now thru Sunday Lum and Abner "Short Grass" PLUS DREAMING OUT LOVE "DREAMING OUT LOUD" NOW OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY-SUNDAY Remainder of Season WOULD YOU like to board where delicious home cooked food is served; food which is prepared to preserve the vitamin and mineral content of grain bread is added attraction. Write Box 14. FIVE CENTS still buys a delicious cup of coffee at the Hawk's Nest. Open til 10:30 p.m. 9 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, experienced. gown papers, miscellaneous typi- lary Call Materials. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, books, theses, medical and biological resources, miscellaneous. J. Rosacee, 838 Lal. Apt. 4. upstairs. P. 2775J after a p. 4. 12-6 TYPING: Experience In theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenolic cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alfmo 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. Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt TYPING: Theses, themes, term papers, legal papers, etc. Experienced, accurate and prompt. Mrs. Fox, 1015 Kentucky, upstairs apartment. Phone 37711. 9 CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned, for customers. Air-conditioned. Open from a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cake. 609 Vt. TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing Mrs. Shields, 12nd Ohio, Pt. 161. WELSH BABY carriage with mattress. "Boodle Buggy" style. Excellent condition. Phone 2278R. 13 FOR SALE CREPE PAPER for all occasions. Both regular and flame proof crepe paper in all colors. Available at your Student Union Book Store. 14 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of art supplies inked in a very low price. Only $1.23 at your Student Union Book Store. CROSELY SEDAN. 1948 model. Has 1951 CROSLEY SEDAN. 1948 model. Mileage 40-45 miles to gallon. Call 1953. Mileage 200 miles. Call 1953. BOOK-EASE is the collapsible book holder. Use it on a desk, in bed, anyplace. You can access the pages in place. Now, just 98 cents at the Student Union Book Store. FULL LENGTH, high quality Typewriter Ribbon for all typewriter models 65 cents at your Student Union Book Store. WITH ECSTASY! Paramount presents MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR SHELLEY WINTERS GEORGE STEVENS' Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW FASH-BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 P.M. A Love Story Of Today's Youth... FILLING THE SCREEN WITH ECSTASY! Paramount presents MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR SHELLEY WINTERS GEORGE STEVENS' Production of A PLACE IN THE SUN NOW THRU SATURDAY Van Heflin - Evelyn Keyes "THE PROWLERS" SUNDAY PLUS: LATE NEWS - COLOR CARTOON Have your FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRED! Bring that old pen to us for all repairs you'll have it back as good new in a few days. Student Book Store. **9** WHY WORRY? 'Mid-semesters are a snap when you use College Outline Series Handbooks. One for every subject. Student Union Book Store. 9 ANATOMICAL CHARTS of the Nervous, Muscular and Skeletal Systems. $8.00 per book for Physical Education and Medical Students. Studen- Union Book Store. TRANSPORTATION AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange and international travel whether tours or industry opportunities. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passes on our campus. Call Mary Gleasenius at First National Bank for information and res- ervations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30: MISCELLANEOUS JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayahwk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf --- LOST PAIR OF GLASSES with gray frames, silver trimming in a brown case. If found please call 2303. Ask for Ruth Hobbs. This is Teresa... as played by Pier Angeli in her first M-G-M picture. It's the story of a bride, intimate, revealing. M-G-M presents Teresa WITH STARRING. PIER ANGELI • JOHN ERIGSON PATRICIA COLLINGE • RICHARD BISHOP • PEGGY ASS GARNER • RALPH MEEKER and BILL MAULDIM STARTING NEXT TUESDAY Special Engagement REGULAR PRICES Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers - STARTS • SUNDAY PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 New PATEE PHONE 321 "ONE OF HOLLYWOOD'S BEST MUSICALS OF THE YEAR" . . . AND THAT INCLUDES "SHOW BOAT", "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN", "THE GREAT CARUSO" . . . (ALL M-G-M) . . . THE BIGGEST OF M-G-M'S FAMED MUSICALS! KANSAS CITY STAR SAYS: "PARIS" NOW IN A 2nd RECORD WEEK IN K.C.! THE BIGGEST OF M-G-M'S FAMED MUSICALS... An American in Paris The musical story of an ex-G.I. in the city of romance! TO THE MUSIC OF GEORGE GERSHWIN STARRING GENE KELLY AND INTRODUCING LESLIE CARON WITH OSCAR LEVANT GEORGES GUETARY NINA FOCH COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Eyes have never beheld the equal of the "American In Paris Ballet!" Hear twelve all-time Gershwin hits! An American in Paris SEINE TY 20 ! A WE NEVER STOP-CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. OPEN 12:45 ALSO FOOTBALL THRILLS IN THE NEWS Granada PHONE 946 FEATURE TIMES: 1:00 - 2:10 5:20 - 7:30 AND 9:40 ENDS SATURDAY—AUDIE MURPHY—IN—"THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE" -Lee Sheppeard- Is Anvil Being Suppressed Here by Bibler The University administration has refused permission to the Socialist Study club to sell Anvil and Student Partisan magazine on the campus. Administration officials claim that they are refusing permission to sell Anvil in accordance with a ruling in the faculty handbook which was designed to keep peddlers off the campus. It is important that the American public realize that support of collective economic systems has nothing to do with support of Stalinism. In the past, this rule has been interpreted as preventing the sale, by students, of publications not sponsored by KU students or student groups. This interpretation does not apply to Anvil, however—in the opinion of this writer, at least. Anvil, which calls itself "a student anti-war quarterly," is published by organizations from six different schools. These include the New York Student Federation Against War, the Socialist club of Roosevelt college, the Politics club of University of Chicago, Focal Point of Yale University, and the Southern California Youth Federation Against War. All the organizations sponsoring the magazine are left-wing Liberal. And, even though there is a wide divergence among their exact political stands, all of them are strongly anti-stalinist, and the tone of the magazine would match McCarthy in anti-Stalinist intensity. nothing to do with support The Socialist Study club has not fought the administration's ruling, but will sell the magazine off-campus instead. The sixth organization sponsoring Anvil is KU's Socialist Study club, which would seem to mean that the University's regulation does not apply. In other words, there seems to be something fishy here. It is important that such a viewpoint should be given publicity, important even to those of us who strongly oppose it, because of the widespread confusion in America over the political and economic significance of Communism. Perhaps the administration was influenced by Anvil's Socialist leanings in its decision to ban campus sales, perhaps it was not. But it still looks as if someone in Strong hall has been doing some sloppy thinking. A tradition is something that happens by accident more than once. If it happens more than twice it's an old tradition. short ones One student, asked in a current events quiz who was chosen Most Valuable Player in the National League, answered "Roy Campanile." One coach always wishes, after his team has lost a game, that he had a halfback who could kick as hard as the alumni. The Kansan is short one reporter who got his necktie caught in the newspaper press. Never underestimate the power of the press. News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS K.U. 376 Daily Hansan EDITORIAL STAFF 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 Sheppeau Chief Editor Writer Jack McCormick Editorial Editor Joe Taylor NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF Managing Editor... Alan Marshall Assistant Managing Editors... Nancy Anderson Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahm City Editor... Anne Snyder Sports Editor... Don Sarten Telegraph Editor... Joe Lastelic Society Editor... Cynthia McKee News Adviser... Victor J. Danilov Little Man On Campus BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bob Dring Advertising Manager Bab Sydney National Ad Manager Matthew Circulation Manager Virginia Johnston Classified Ad Manager Elaine Blaylock Promotion Manager Bill Taggart Business Adviser R. W. Doerrs "Mighty nice of 'em to let you use th' dog track for track practice, eh coach!" B. BULER D-25 Students' Spindly Shanks Letters To the Kansan: May I call attention to a problem which seems to me to be of serious importance to the University. I refer to the undersize overalls that some of our more unconventional Bohemians are wearing on the campus. I am not criticizing the overalls "per se," of course, for overalls show a democratic spirit, an indifference to external and superficial trappings and a deep interest in scholarly and spiritual values; I object to the size of the overalls—uniformly much too small and too tight. They reveal too much as to the generally poor architectural design of these young men. We might overlook the fact that most of men are decidedly spindle-legged, not built substantially like the football players, perhaps because the accelerator does not develop the leg muscles as well as walking once did; but is there any reason why these fellows should make an obvious display of their spider legs? Even if the legs were straight, it would be an unnecessary revelation, but most of the spindles are not even decorously straight. Until recently I never realized how many bow-legged men there are in the University, perhaps the result of rickets, or of the course in equitation. As a matter of fact, most of these spindle legs are bent two ways at the knees, outward and forward—bow-legged and buck-kneed. The latter infirmity arises, no doubt, from the fact that the tight pants make it impossible to straighten the legs entirely. The possessor does have to bend his knees in sitting down, and apparently is not able or does not dare to straighten them again. One unfortunate result of this is that, unable either to straighten his legs or bend them much in walking, he slides his feet along, shufflingly, like a Communist on his way to a McCarthy inquisition. Another result of the tightness of his pants is that his feet look much too large, and often indeed are too large—swollen from interference with the circulation in his legs. Furthermore, a buck-knee man is usually stooped, from a natural effort to complete the "S" figure and maintain a workable center of gravity and stable equilibrium. Tuberculosis naturally attacks such men. Finally, I notice that these spindle-legged, bow-legged, buck-kneed, stoop-shouldered devotees of unconventionality habitually wear a look of anxiety. This is not because they haven't their lessons, or are under indictment by the All-Student council; it is because they are always wondering when a sudden vigorous movement may tear their skimpy swaddling from prow to stern, from belt to shoe tops. Surely something ought to be done about this. What is the All-Student council for? Why does the dean of men ignore this problem? Roomier overalls would cost no more. Man is made in the image of God (can that really be true?) and he should not put his Maker and Model in an unfavorable light; just as I should think he would not want to betray his structural inadequacies to the ladies, and destroy their illusions as to the "big strong mans." Awaken, slaves of KU! You have only your pants to lose! Of course, the ladies wear overalls too, and their overalls seem tight and ill-adjusted, revealing—but that is outside the particular field of my professional competence. Yours for more abundant overalls, for more efficient camouflage, for the fuller life, for life and legs untrammeled and unrestrained. Men Invade Girls' Dorms John Ise Students broke into women's dormitories and set off magnesium bombs as a Halloween prank at Stanford university. Students Get A-Bomb Advice The student newspaper at the College of the Pacific has been printing directions for students in case of atomic attack. News Roundup Page 12 Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 Allow Czech Spy To Leave Country Washington—(U.P.)-Senate investigators accused the state and justice departments today of giving a Czech spy a clear field to learn about America's atomic program even though U.S. intelligence agents had warned against him. The spy was identified by Chairman Pat McCarran (D-Nev.), of the Senate Internal Security committee and Sen. Herbert R. O'Connor (D-Md.) as Col. Otto Biheiler, former military and air attack at the Czech embassy here. Biheiler now is in Czechoslovakia. Both departments refused immediate comment on the charges, but the state department said it hoped to issue a statement later today. Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)The government-controlled Cairo radio broadcast today an appeal by a Moslem priest for a holy war against the British in the Suez canal zone. Moslem Asks For Holy War The plea was made by Sheik Mohamed Abu Shedida, the Imam of Cairo's Al Hussein Mosque, as he led noon prayers on this Moslem sabbath. The prayers were broadcast throughout Egypt. He urged Moslems to launch a holy war against "the aggressive invaders" and told them not to fear the "enemy's ruthlessness." New York—(U.R.)—Some 5,000 longshoremen began tackling mountains of cargoes piled on pies as rebel stevedores voted on a back-to-work agreement which ended the port's longest and costliest strike completely today. Agreement to end the 25-day wildcat stoppage was announced shortly before 2 a.m. after an hours-long meeting between strike leaders and the state fact-finding board. The unexpected break in the strike appeared to be a truce rather than a firm settlement of the bitter intra-union dispute. American delegate Philip Jessup issued the challenge in outright condemnation of the Soviet proposal to hold a disarmament conference on UN and non-UN members by next June. The United States, Jessup said, wants to start disarmament talks right now, right here in the world organization—not next June outside the UN. Paris—(U.P.)—The United States challenged Russia today to begin disarmament talks at once within the United Nations. Clear Way For Price Raises Washington—(U.P) —The government's price dams were opened today for a flood of requests for higher ceiling prices from about a fourth of the nation's manufacturers. Price Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle said the requests would lead to high authorized prices for "a great many" manufacturers. DiSalle last night cleared the way for the price increases by issuing orders permitting some 70,000 manufacturers to compute new ceiling prices on items ranging from furniture to salad dressings. End New York Dock Strike Nature Puts On Meteor Show At the same time Dr. Lincoln La Paz expressed the opinion that a "fireball" seen North of Los Angeles last night was "an extremely bright shooting star." However, he said that the object might have been part of a new astronomical oddity—a resumption in activity of the Bielid stream meteor radiant for the first time since 1914. Albuquerque, N.M. — U.P.P. The head of New Mexico university's Institute of Meteoritics today hailed a recent burst of flaming objects in Southwestern skies as "without parallel in the whole of recorded history." U.S. Asks Disarm Talk "Now!" WarrenReply Expected Today Sacramento—(U.P.)—Gov. Earl Warren is expected to reply today to an invitation from 17 influential California Republican leaders to seek the presidential nomination in 1952. University Daily Kansan The Governor had "no comment whatsoever' last night when the letter was made public, but he was scheduled to hold a news conference at noon today. S.W. kansas State historical society Topeka, Ks. NIVERSITY DAILY Seniors Share Game Honors With Jayhawk Team, Band By WILLIAM E. STANFILL By WILLIAM E. STANFILL The secret senior yell seemed toack a potent punch Saturday Monday, Nov. 12, 1951 49th Year No. 42 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Two minutes and 12 second after the seniors roared out the secret yell that they had rehearsed Friday, the Jayhawkers hammered across their first touchdown of the game. "Four years later," figuratively the freshman band that had crossed the field at the beginning of the ceremonies came marching back again. Wearing graduation mortarboards, and gowns, they marched with confidence, dignity and split-time precision. The band then formed the numerals 52 in salute to the senior class. hansan The high light of the ceremonies came with the crowning of Sydney Ashton, education senior, as Calendar queen. Bruce Zuercher, business senior, presented a floral bouquet to her. Donovan Hull, senior class president, placed the crown on her head. The band then formed a bell, commemorating the construction of the Campanile. Following that, the letters "MRS" were formed, signifying the degree which the majority of the senior coeds will be working for after their college days end. The ceremonies were concluded with the playing of "Auld Lang Syne." The only rebellious note of the afternoon was struck when the class of '54 paraded by the stands with banners waving, carrying a stretcher bearing the remains of the "old" seniors. make sure the team understood their second quarter "orders." Besides "winning the game" Saturday, the seniors also provided the halftime ceremonies. They began with a band, representing the class of '52 as freshmen, marching across the field befuddled, confused and out of step. A bugler played "taps" in tribute to the members of the class of '52 who had been called to service and will not return. The silence in the stadium was so great that the clatter of typewriters from the press box across the field could be heard clearly. Few people failed to remove their hats. Before the second half began the seniors let out their yell again to The University band then took over, playing "Barbarian Fanfare." They formed the letters "Prof" in tribute to the faculty. A large shield was formed as a salute to the nation's armed forces. It seems they did. 1950 WORTHAL AND HIS PIN-UP exchange tender glances as Campus Police Chief Joseph Skillman (left) looks on. Stan Shane, College freshman, was selected this year's Little Man on the Campus and Joan Lodde, College sophomore, was chosen as his pin-up girl by three campus policemen. (Kansan photo by Al Marshall) 2. Four men and four women's organized houses will be entitled to present their skits in Hoch auditorium March 14 and 15.iner in each of the men's and women's sections. The rules are. 1. Each organized house that enters the contest must appoint two representatives who will attend all general Rock Chalk Revue meetings. The first meeting will be 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 in the Student Union ballroom. The rules are: 3. There will be a first place win- 4. There will be a second place winner in each section. Rock Chalk Review Roles Announced By Committee Rules which will apply to all organized houses planning to enter skirts in the Rock Chalk Revue March 14 and 15 have been announced by the committee in charge of arrangements. 5. The total time for each skit (starting with the ending curtain of the preceding skit and including the time for scene set-up and skit presentation) will be 15 minutes. Each stage crew will be allowed 10 minutes (before the 15 minute period) in which to set up the stage and five minutes to clear their side of the stage immediately following the ending curtain. 7. All staging will be the responsibility of each house. All props and equipment in Hoch auditorium are at the disposal of the organizations. 8. Each house will be allowed to use only one-twelfth of the stage in Hoch. This does not include the middle half. 6. Acting and staging will be done by members of the organization. 9. The theme of the skit is to be as nearly related to campus life as possible. Main Culture Contrast Of East And West Is Different Emphasis, Pearl Buck Says By LORENA BARLOW The difference in emphasis is one of the main contrasts in the cultures of America and Asia, Pearl S. Buck told students and faculty members Friday. Miss Buck spoke on the subject "East and West-Contrast in Culture" in Fraser Theater. The peoples of Asia, she said, consider different things than we do important. Their old culture has had to come "face to face with the new driving culture of America." China and India are both very tolerant toward religion, Miss Bucks said, but each in its own way. China offered such tolerance that the Jewish people, for example, could not remain isolated and the two religious "melted together." While the East has a common antiquity, which goes back thousands of years, it is important to think of each individual country with its own distinct history. On the other hand, she continued, India allowed the Jews to remain and retain their individuality as their way of tolerance. Japan is not the imitator that most people believe her to be, Miss Buck explained. It is the Japanese tradition to go abroad, learn of things most suited to them and take them home. This is not imitation since the Japanese adapt whatever they learn to best fit their conditions. PEARL S. BUCK "The family systems of China and India are what has kept these countries alive for many years." Miss Buck said. "The family, more over, is a centralizing force and includes "The difference of the East and West lies in the difference of development," Miss Buck said. "We must both adjust these two extremes in order to have real peace and understanding." Above all, there is a great respect or others. everyone bearing the sir name who is related. Mary Ann O'Connor "The Communists are relieving the famine situation which has always been a drastic problem in China," she commented. "They are stimulating commerce, but they are tightening controls and suppressing initiative in private business." She said it was uncertain what the little man in China thought about Communism. "It's too early to determine the affects of Communism in China," said Pearl S. Buck, author of many novels about China. Worthal and Pin-Up Reign Over Carnival China Famine Relieved-Buck "A starving fellow doesn't ask questions about government when he gets a meal set in front of him. "In some places this little man is forming an underground on the China mainland. It's embryonic and too disorganized to be effective. But it will grow," she predicted. There are several reasons why this system is a good one, Miss Buck said. It is a complex, yet simple pattern of human relations. There is mutual tolerance and love. Each member has emotional security Miss Buck expressed the belief that Chiang Kai-shek was finished. She said it would be useless to sent Nationalist troops to invade the mainland because they are not strong enough. Miss Buck, who has spent 17 years in China, is the only woman to receive the Nobel prize for literature. She received the prize in 1938 and the Pulitzer prize for "The Good Earth" in 1933. Rv JERRY RENNER Worthal and his pin-up girl Union carnival which attracted Military Science building Saturd He is an expert militarist, but one doesn't ask *dentist* to be a ittesman. Chiang has never been able to form a stable government." TKE's Banned From Carnival Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was suspended from taking part in the Student Union carnival Saturday because of an allegedly obscene display during the half-time of the KU-Lovola game. The display consisted of a wagon on which was a large poster of a nude woman. It advertised the TKE candidate for the "Little Man on the Campus" contest held in connection with the carnival The fraternity has been asked to apologize to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy for their actions as a symbolic apology to the University as a whole. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, took action immediately after the game and disqualified the fraternity from entering their LMOC candidate and their booth in the carnival. Further disciplinary action has been referred to the disciplinary committee of the All Student Council. Board Elects Kansan Staff A new staff for the University Daily Kansan was approved by the Kansan board, student governing body of the University Daily Kansan, for the second eight-week period of the fall semester. Alan Marshall, journalism senior, were elected editor-in-chief, Robert Sydney, journalism senior, was elected business manager, and Charles Price, journalism senior, was elected managing editor. Anne Snyder, College senior, was named editorial assistant on the editorial staff. Other members of the news staff are: Ellsworth Zahm, Nancy Anderson, Benjamin Holman, and Lee Shepeard, assistant managing editors; Joseph Taylor, city editor; Charles Burch, sports editor; Katrina Swartz, society editor, and Donald Sarten, telegraph editor. Students named to the business staff are: Dorothy Hedrick, advertising manager; Richard Hale, assistant advertising manager; William Taggart, national advertising manager; Elaine Blaylock, circulation manager, and Ted Barbara, promotion manager. reigned over the annual Student a crowd of 1,000 persons to the v night. Stan Shane, College freshman and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, was selected as this year's Little Man on the Campus by three campus policemen. He received a trophy. Joan Lodde, College sophomore and a member of Chi Omega, was selected by the policemen as Worthal's pin-up girl. She was presented a dozen red roses and a trophy. Booths of every color and description lined the large drill hall where the Collegian band played music from 9 to midnight. Pi Beta Phi won first in the women's booth contest with their freak show and Kappa Kappa Gamma second with their "Bathsheba bathes." Booth winners were selected on the basis of the number of tickets sold and ratings given by three anonymous faculty judges. Alpha Tau Omega won first in the men's division with their Esquire nightclub and Sigma Alpha Epsilon second with the Follies Berzerk. Yellow baby chicks were the "beep" in the peep show. One booth was shaped like a pineapple. A fish pooch booth was entered through a fish mouth. Students who entered a purple and gold saw tent Bathsheba, a turtle, bathe. Inside a red and white tent six Pi Beta Phi freaks are on exhibit. They included a mermaid, a bearded woman, Siamese twins, a fat lady, a strong woman and a blind date who would cause anyone to give up blind dating forever. The mermaid has sore ankles today from wagging her fish tail so long at the carnival. Next door to feel-a-vision a rocket ship to the moon blew a fuse and was forced to make a crash landing. On the first floor a feel-a-vision show came over station HAWK on T-V channel No.1. Sponsor of the program was the Helluva watch company. Contributions to the University Campus Chest amounted to $1,371 at noon Nov. 10. Down the hall the exclusive Esquire nightclub with wombie men in white dinner jackets at the palm-fringed door, sported a cider bar, a four-man pledge combo, and various gambling games. Campus Chest Drive Reaches $1,371 Mark This means that 54.8 per cent of the goal of $2,500 has been reached. The drive has been extended through this week. Married students living off the campus may contribute at the student organizations window of the business office, 121 Strong hall. 5 FULLBACK BUD LAUGHLIN (34) cracks through Loyola's line from the 2-yard line to put Kansas in the lead 26-20 early in the fourth quarter. (Kansan photo by Al Marshall) CHORAL CONCERTS THE ANNUAL "MUSICALE" of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, will be at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Members shown rehearsing are, left to right: Jessie Hunt, Durian Swaffar, Harriet King, Betty Thies, Marilyn Swenson, Carolyn Lacey, Joyce Friesen, Jeannine Neihart, Christine Wiley, Marian Heckes, Mary Lee Haury, Norma Quiring, Nancy Hindman, Ann Penix, Carolyn Smith, Joan Bennett, Phyllis McFarland, Rosemary Owen, Martha Whitten and Mildred Hobbs. Marilyn Barr is directing and Carolee Eberhart is accompanying the group. The annual musicale of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music society for women. will be at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. SAI Musicale Set For Tonight Vocal solos, choral numbers and a duo-piano arrangement will feature a program of light and entertaining music written by contemporary American composers. The program, open to the public, will include: Chorus; "What Will Love Do" (Phillips). Vocal solo: "Contrasts" (Percy Faith). "Ah, Love But a Day" (Beech) sung by Phyllis McFarland, soprano. Piano: Preludes No.1 and 2 (Gershwin) by Carolyn Smith, pianist. Chorus: "Rosemary". (Randall Thompson). Vocal solo: "Velvet Shoes" (Thompson) and "Sometimes" (Madeline Clark Walther) by Harriet King, mezzo-soprano. Duo-piano: "Valse Brillante" (Mana-Zucca) by Carolee Eberhardt and Marilyn Barr. Vocal song: "Evening" (Richard Hageman) and so "The Donkey" (Richard Hageman) by Marian Heckes, contralto. Chorus; "I Must and Will Get Married" (arr. by Seth Bingham) with incidental solos by Christine Wiley and Harriet King, "If I Had a Ribbon Bow" (arr. John Jacob Niles) with incidental solo by Mary Lee Haury, and "Sigma Alpha Iota Chorale" (Margaret Blackburn). University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 12, 1951 The mid-semester advising period for freshmen and sophomores in the College will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Lower Classmen To See Advisors Reports of unsatisfactory work will be mailed to the homes of freshman and sophomore students at the end of the advising period. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said the names of the students will be posted on the bulletin board outside of the College office in Strong hall, along with their advisors' names, office hours, and location of their offices. If a student's class schedule conflicts with the advisor's office hours, he should contact his advisor and make a separate appointment. "Organized groups who desire reports on the work of their freshmen and sophomores who are in the College should get grades from the students' advisors, rather than the individual instructors." said Mr. Ulmer. If organized groups desire the grades of members who are upper classmen in the College, they are asked to bring an alphabetized list of those members to the College office. The mid-semester grades will be filled in and the list will be returned to the organization. Thesis, Ph.D. Oral, Marriage Are All In A Week's Work Presenting a doctor's thesis on Monday, passing a Ph.D. oral examination Wednesday, getting married Saturday, and sailing for the U.S.A. four days later is the experience of a Swiss scientist now doing research at the University. Dr. Paul Kurath came to the University on a post-doctoral fellowship to do research work under Dr. Joseph Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Dr. Kurath studied at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, and did partial cortisone synthesis research. At KU he will do total synthesis research. Dr. Kurath received his training under Dr. Leopold Ruzicka, a cowinner of the Nobel prize in chemistry in 1939. In partial research, the study begins with such natural products as plant and animal materials. In total synthesis, research begins with such materials as coal tar, Dr. Kurath explained. Cortisone, one of medicine's new wonder drugs, is now an expensive product. By synthesizing compounds that have cortisone activity, scientists hope to produce the equivalent of cortisone in an inexpensive form. Dr. Kurath noted one major difference between research in the United States and Switzerland. "In America we get much more assistance on our research projects. In Switzerland we rarely conversed with the director of our research. Only the assistants to the director helped us," he said. The November Sour Owl, which will go on sale Wednesday, will carry the results of the magazine's recent survey of student opinion. Poll Results In Sour Owl "The survey showed, strangely enough, that students want humor in a humor magazine." Lee Shepeard, editor, said. This issue has been changed to "include more cartoons and jokes than any previous issue, he said. Charles Scanlan, who distributed the questionnaires, said. "We got some surprising results. Only 25 per cent of the men questioned wanted 'unprintable humor,' but 75 per cent of the freshmen girls wanted it." Questionnaires were distributed to 1500 students to determine what they wanted in a campus humor magazine. Convicts Out-Talk Students This issue features a cover cartoon by Paul Coker, who was graduated from KU in June and is now in the Navy, and an 8-page parody section, "Lurid Passions." Norfolk, Mass. —(U.P.)— Debaters of Williams college came to the Norfolk prison colony auditorium to argue with inmates on the question: "Should mercy killing be legalized?" The smooth-talking convicts convinced the judges that mercy killers should be sent to jail. Ruth L. Packard, Rocky mountain regional director of National Student YWCA, will visit the campus Wednesday and Thursday to interview women students interested in YWCA professional work. Miss Packard will consult with chairmen of the guidance bureau, social work and physical education departments, and will visit the following classes: 9 a.m. Wednesday, Personal and community health; 10 a.m. Physical examination and prescription for exercise; and 10 a.m. Thursday, graduate social work. Y W Director To Visit KU Those interested in professional work should call KU 369 for an appointment with Miss Packard. Miss Packard received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Morningside college and her Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago. She has also done graduate work at Columbia university and the New York School of Social Work. She spent six years as advisory secretary for adult activities in China from 1938 to 1944. During that time Miss Packard did extensive travel and work in nine cities in China. Roy Toulouse, education senior; who is promoting the drive both on the campus and in the county, said that almost 2,000 signatures already have been obtained. About 800 of these are University students and the remainder were Douglas county residents. Thursday Deadline For 'Ike' Club The KU and Douglas county Eisenhower- for_ President committee has set up a faculty, as the deadline for signing the rolls, a charter member of the local club. Conducting the campaign in the organized houses is Warren Andreas, first year law student from Abilene, General Eisenhower's home town. Thus far he has obtained about 300 signatures after visiting about half the fraternities. Mail subscription: $ 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 postmaster added. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. The campaign is moving slower than was anticipated because of a lack of canvassers. Page 2 K. U. Young Republican Club Meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13-Room 106 Green Hall 7:30 p.m. KU women lose more things than men, according to the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity lost and found check. Everyone Welcome Lost And Found Finds Women Losing More KU's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national fraternity, maintains a lost and found service on the second floor of the Union. The office is open every day from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Unidentified articles are tagged with a file number, a notation of where they were found and the date found. All lost items are kept for two semesters and then sold at Alpha Phi Omega's annual rummage sale. Twice a week members make the rounds of each building and collect all lost articles which have been turned in to the various offices. These items are checked for identification and if any is found, a card is sent to the owner requesting him to pick up his belongings. A look into the office filing cabins indicate that a KU student and his mittens are soon parted. More gloves and mittens are recovered than any other item of wearing apparel says Ralph Thurston Smith, fraternity president. One shelf is already lined with them and additional space will have to be found before the end of winter. Most of the lost articles are found during the winter months, Smith says. Students would save themselves a lot of trouble and money, he believes, if they would take a few minutes and sew name tapes on their coats. Members who work in the office are careful to do this. Students don't always lose such conventional articles, Smith said, pointing to a shelf containing a throw rug, a sand bucket and a doll. He is also waiting for someone to claim a small item which bears suspicious resemblance to a shot glass. A $20 contribution from the Ku- Ku's boosted the Campus Chest total to $819.03 Nov. 8. Gamma Phi Beta was the first sorority to have a meatless dinner as authorized by the Panhellenic council. The vegetarian meal Wednesday netted the Campus Chest $15. Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of the drive, said the KuKu's gift was the second donation by a campus group. The Student Religious Council previously gave $10. Ku Ku's Give $20 To Boost Drive Kirkpatrick asked that all solicitors turn in their collections to the University Business office early this week. To facilitate the return of lost items, a new service is soon to be started by the fraternity. Students who have lost something on the campus may fill out a card in the office and each week the men will check it with the lost goods collected. If the article turns up the loser will be notified. Members of Alpha Phi Omega are former boy scouts. They meet weekly. Maintenance of the lost and found service is their chief project. Any University student who was formerly a boy scout is eligible for membership. Dr. Homer W. Smith, professor of physiology, New York University, College of Medicine, will give the lecture. He will speak on "The Development of Modern Renal Physiology." Talk To Honor Dr. Sherwood The 15th annual Dr. Noble*P, Sherwood lecture, which will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Lindley hall, will honor the only Fellow of American College of Physicians in Lawrence. Dr. Sherwood is the author of "Laboratory Manual of Bacteriology" and "Immunology," both University text books. He is a member of several scientific organizations and is listed in several volumes of "Who's Who." Dr. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, the Fellow to be honored, was chairman of the bacteriology department at the University for many years. He has been a consultant on the state board of health for many years and has been chairman of the Kanasa state board of health laboratory advisory commission since its origin. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. MARKET DRESS SHIRT We'll Make Them Look Like New! Laundered or Dry Cleaned Send your shirts to LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS CALL 383 Page 3 University Daily Kansan 36 Million Vacationers Visit America's Parks Washington, D.C. — U.S. rangers have closed their books on the greatest travel year in the history of America's National Parks. From Maine to Alaska and Hawai'i, more than 36,700,000 people—one in every four Americans—visited historic shrines and saw majestic scenery that they themselves own as part of the far-flung national park system. The figure broke the 1950 record by nearly four million. Uncle Sam's public park domain—mountains and monuments, canyons and caves—embraces more land than the combined area of Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware and half of New Jersey, the National Geographic Society says. Half of the total is in 28 National Parks; the remainder in 175 National Monuments, historical sites, battlefields, and memorials. National forests, ten times as big, are not included, Three University teams participated in 12 debates, winning 11. Freshmen debaters led the University to first place in a 15-school, 44-team debate tournament at Kansas State college Saturday. Frosh Debaters Win At K-State Undefeated in winning four straight debates were the teams of William R. Arnold and Frederick Rice, and Lee Baird and Robert S. Kennedy, George Stoepeworth and Hubert Bell won three out of four debates. "This is our best record at this tournament in several years and we are particularly happy with the exceptional work of the freshmen debaters in these debates," William Conboy, instructor in speech, said. Mr. Conboy said that because of Saturday's good showing he would take four debaters to two more advanced tournaments in the near future. "We will enter a tournament at Southwestern college in Winfield. Dec. 7-8 and one at McPherson college in the first week in January," Mr.Conboy said. "These are old established tournaments with much tougher competition,"Mr. Conboy said. 5-Mile Tunnel To Up Power Out-Put Niagara Falls, Ont.—(U.P.)A tunnel large enough to "swallow" a four-story building, stretching for more than five miles, will be built to feed water into Ontario Hydro's new generating plant at Queenston, Ont. The $182,000,000 power project, expected to stretch over the next four years, is one of the largest engineering jobs in the world today. When completed, the new underground waterway will be the largest of its kind anywhere. The development involves, besides construction of the long pressure tunnel, the building of an open-eut canal about two and one-half miles long and the erection of a generating station with seven 100,000-horse-power units giving a total output of 525,000 kilowatts. Speedsters Easily Caught With Radar Greensboro, N. C.—(U.P.)-Greensboro police were proud of the way their new radar speed-detecting device was working. They set it up on a busy thoroughfare and summoned 19 motorists to court. Suddenly, traffic slowed down and the radar speedometer—nicknamed "the whammy"—was getting no customers. Police were mystified. Drivers just won't reform that quickly. They discovered the reason just around a curve in the road. A well-meaning elderly man was flagging down each passing car to pass the word that "the whammy" was wait- The patrolmen warned the warner and moved their radar box to a new location. Yellowstone is the largest national park. A fantastic land of geysers, hot springs, mud volcanoes, waterfalls, mountains, and forests, sprawls across more than two million acres of Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. Old Faithful—not so faithful in timing its eruptions anywhere from 38 to 88 minutes apart—has nonetheless performed for millions of awed spectators since an ex-soldier from the Lewis and Clark expedition, John Colter, made the first recorded visit to Yellowstone in 1807. The story is told of a laundryman who many years ago went to Yellowstone. He saw with astonishment a bubbling pool of boiling hot water and decided to take advantage of his share of the public ownership. In went dirty clothes and soap. Presently, the soap had its well-known effect on the quiet pool. It suddenly became a raging geyser, and up went clothes, laundryman and all. Variety is the word that describes the National Parks. In them, touring Americans ride winding trails along the rim of the mighty Grand canyon of the Colorado, camp on Mount Desert island in Maine's Acadia national park, see Yosemite's towering cliffs. They invade subtropical wilderness in the Everglades, climb to Crater lake or down into the sculptured passageways of Carlsbad caverns and Mammoth cave. They stand reverently in the shadows of the giant sequoias. National parks hold America's most spectacular geography, scenic splendors in safe deposit, as it were, for the generations to come. When a great national park closes for the season, it means usually that hotels, lodges, meal service and transportation are no longer furnished. Few of the parks close completely to visitors in the winter; today more and more skiers, skaters, toboggan and snowshoe enthusiasts are using northern parks in the "off" season. Snow lies deep and dry on the Rockies, the Cascade range, and the High Sierras of the western parks. Usually there is little wind, and temperatures are favorable for winter sports from late November until April or May. Even in Alaska's Mount McKinley national park, all types of winter sports are available through the cold, short days of the long snow season. The American Public Works Association reports that an increasing number of cities and states have a towport since the end of the war. Chicago—(U.P.)—Rubber roads are becoming quite common, in the experimental stage at least. Rubber Roads Are Tried Out In Massachusetts, highway builders announced plans for experiments with asphalt-rubber topping of an additional 100 miles of roadway in various parts of the state. Highway engineers currently are trying powdered rubber as a mix with asphalt to provide smoother surfaces. This time, giving a less slimming surface. Engineers believe rubber will help overcome asphalt's chronic softness in summer and brittleness in winter and will tend to allow for expansion and contraction with the seasons. Typical of such experiments is the newly-laid stretch of rubber road on Constitution avenue in Washington, D.C. Akron, Ohio, laid the first section of test rubber road in this country in 1947. Virginia, with a 1,000 foot stretch of rubber road near Richmond, was another pioneer. The rich mezzo-soprano voice of engaged to crooner Frank Sinatra. and Hammerstein Nights," comes naturally. She is one of six musically-gifted children, whose mother is an ac-complished singer, pianist and teacher. Miss Jones, one of the four featured soloists of the attraction, was born near Chattanooga, Tenn., and received her bachelor of arts degree in music from the University of Chattanooga. Soloist's Voice Comes Naturally "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights," a musical of songs chosen from the six Broadway hit shows of the two great composers, will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. She has sung with the New York Oratorio society, appeared as soloist at Carnegie hall and made a concert debut at Manhattan's Town hall. She has toured with the Little Opera Theater group. Recently Miss Jones has been a member of the Robert Shaw choralie. 1 Monday. Nov.- 12, 1951 Cancer Society To Find Out If Smoking Causes Cancer By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Science Editor The American Cancer Society hopes to get to the bottom of whther smoking causes lung cancer. It may be several years, but the ACS may turn up with a scientific answer. The conclusion, yea or no, will be based on reports of a survey of more than 100,000 American men between the ages of 50 and 69. The idea of the survey is to determine how many die of lung cancer as compared to non-smokers in the same age group. The survey, now being undertaken, is the largest and most comprehensive ever taken of the smoking habits of the American male. It will be conducted by volunteers of the society, who will put the questions to relatives, neighbors and close friends. A follow-up survey will be made at the end of one and two-year periods to discover whether the persons quizzed have died or are still living. $ ^{*} $ In all, the survey may include the smoking histories of 400,000 or more men. Statistics show that in the 50 to 69 age bracket there will be about three per cent of deaths per year from all causes. Of those deaths, there will be one in 30 caused by cancer. Dr. Charles S. Cameron, medical director of the Cancer Society, said in announcing plans for the survey: "We have undertaken the survey because of the interest and concern in this problem. Much of the concern has been aroused by reports of the half-a-dozen lung cancer studies made since 1933. These have all concerned a group of people with the disease and easily small clinical results without it. Results of the studies varied widely in assessing a relationship between smoking and lung cancer, and therefore cannot be considered conclusive." The questions are expected to de- Florida Fraternities Do Community Work Gainesville, Fla.—(U.P.)—Fraternities at the University of Florida have turned "Hell Week" into "Help Week." Instead of the traditional indigencies of hazing, the pledges undertook various community projects under sponsorship of the frats. For instance, one group of Greek letter nephytes painted the city traffic lights and lanes. Another band painted the boy's club auditorium. A Stronger Yugoslavia Now Developing As U.S.Aid Widens Slav Rift With Russia Belgrade, Yugoslavia—(U.P.)-Three years ago Yugoslavia was in the position of a small boy thumbing his nose at the big bully (Russia) but not quite sure what he would do if the bully turned on him. All the head men of the Communist party and the government were involved in this re-assessment. When the recommendations were all in, there was a top-level meet Today, with the imminent signing of an arms aid agreement with the United States, the small boy has come of age. Yugoslavia's new maturity, only now becoming internationally evident, actually dates back ten months. It was then that its leaders made the decisions which have guided all their subsequent actions. The decisions convinced the western powers that Marshal Tito means business and deserves economic and military aid. The drought had a shattering effect on a shaky economy. It coincided, with the need for more resources for defense and forced them to re-assess their optimistic industrial planning. The decisions were precipitated by two events outside Yugoslavia's control: Korea and the drought. Without them, the small boy might not have grown up so quickly. Korea showed that Russian aggression was actually possible. The prompt western reaction to it forced the Yugoslavs to take another look at their plague - on-both-your-houses international attitude. They also looked at the state of their for-Yugoslavia-only defenses. ing, probably in Belgrade in late December. In small doses, carefully graduated, most of the decisions were then filtered down to the population. Up till then many Yugoslav Communists still clung to the line that both East and West were equally "imperialist." They felt that asking help from either, especially arms, was an invitation to slavery. The key decision was to ask the United States for arms. It was a major step taken with hesitation among the party leaders. It was regarded as the final seal set on the break with Moscow. Here is the general outline of what was decided in December; It was only after the Yugoslavs saw for themselves that American food aid was really given without strings that they finally allowed themselves to be convinced. That was one side of the decision. The other was that, after taking a long look at the situation of Yugoslavia in the world, and particularly at the military preparations in the Soviet satellites, this country's leaders had come to two basic conclusions: 1. They must prepare to defend all of Yugoslavia in case of war, abandoning their previous plan of retiring into the mountainous "Bosnian" redoubt" after a token defense of the plains and Belgrade. 2. They must prepare to be involved in war from the very beginning of an attack anywhere in Europe. It had become clear now that no attack in Europe could hope to be localized. Farmington, Conn.—(U.P.)—A tiny local woman, rejected repeatedly when she offered to give the Red Cross her blood because she didn't weigh enough, finally made the grade. Beaming, after her blood was taken, she showed her weight-gaining formula—lead hidden in her clothing. Logically following from this second conclusion was another: That Yugoslavia must now abandon its above-the-battle attitude and take a more active and responsible role on the international stage. This change soon became publicly evident when Yugoslavia cast its first positive vote on Korea in the United Nations (for economic sanctions against China). In the Yugoslav view, this more responsible role does not mean that Yugoslavia should go to the extent of joining pairs or blocs, or making definite military or political commitments on future action. Lead Trick Benefits Woman As Marshal Tito said recently, Yugoslavia is in favor of seeing the west re-arm "for the purpose of maintaining peace, but not for the purpose of winning a war." termine whether the men have smoked in their lifetime more than five to ten packs of cigarettes, 50 to 75 cigars or three to five packs of pipe tobacco. If the answer is "yes," then the volunteers will ask how much the men smoked each day and the number of years they have smoked, or when they stopped. Cameron said that the 50 to 69 age bracket was chosen because lung cancer in men shows up more in that time of life. He said women will not be included in the survey because as of now lung cancer in the female is relatively small. "It will be necessary for us to cover 200,000 man-years in our survey to get reliable data," he said. "It thus will require at least two years to complete our findings if the smoking habits of 100,000 men are obtained." 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WORLD, Since 1914, History $1.25 ZOOLOGY, General $1.25 Prices Subject to Change Student Union Book Store Monday, Nov. 12, 1951 KU Clicks In Second Half; Edges Tough Loyola 34-26 By CHARLEY BURCH Daily Kansan Sports Editor The University of Kansas football team and 18,000 fans were stunned Saturday afternoon by Loyola's 20-point scoring spree in the first quarter. Kansas finally united its forces in the second half to win 34-26. The Jayhawks managed to slow Loyola in the second quarter and counter attacked with one touch-down. The victorious Jayhawks tore into the Lions with 27 points in the final half. Klosterman kicked the extra point to put Loyola in the lead 7-0 with the game only six minutes old. At halftime, the Lions had out rushed KU 134 to 175 yards. But the hard, fast running of Charlie Hoag, Bud Laughlin and Bob Brandeberry aided the Jayhawks in rolling up a final total of 389 yards. The Lions' ground attack netted only 47 yards in the second half as the KU defense began to operate more effectively. The slowing of Loyola's ground game forced Quarterback Klosterman to rely more upon his deadly accurate passing. The Lions took the opening kickoff on their own five yard line and roared down the field on 14 plays. Don Klosterman ended the drive with a pass to Fred Snyder for the initial touchdown. The KU secondary couldn't stop his passes but the receivers were nailed on the spot for minimum gains. At this point KU had had the ball for three plays and was trailing 14-0. The kick for the extra point was blocked, by Tice. One minute late the under-rated Lions had doubled their score. A pass by Chet Strehlow was intercepted by Neil Stewart, a 200-pound tackle. Stewart took the ball and galloped down the field with Orbon Tice and Carl Sandefue in hot pursuit. The Lion's heavy but fast forward wall, averaging 218 pounds, was moving the Kansas line, especially on defense, all over the field. Klosterman quarterbacked his team well, keeping the Jayhawks in an apparent state of confusion with his deceptive ball handling. The third counter by the Lions came after KU had been unable to pass Lovola's 18 vard line. A series of line plays by Bob Burton, Bill McKernan and Danny Seivert brought the pigskin to the KU 18. Burton broke through the Kansas line and scampered across the goal without being touched. Klosterman's boot made the score 20-0 with one minute and 58 seconds left in the first quarter. Byrne kicked to the Loyola 35 yard line after the team had been Head Football Coach J. V. Sikes won nine letters in football, basketball and baseball under Dana X. Bible at Texas A&M. Cliff Kimsey, Jayhawk backfield coach, played under Coach J. V. Sikes at Georgia. set back 30 yards by two penalties Laughlin and Brandeberry carried the ball to the Loyola 24. Two plays later Brandeberry took the ball on the 13, cut to his left and smashed his way into the end zone for KU's first score. He appeared to be caught on the 10 but a key block by Charlie Hoag cleared the way. John Konek split the uprights to make the score 20-7. Robertson attempted a pass which was incomplete. With only a second showing on the clock, Hoag threw a pass into the end zone. It was intercepted by Loyola halfback Clark, who returned the ball to the 17. Interference with the receiver was called by the officials on a pass by Robertson to Orbon Tice, giving Kansas the ball six yards from the goal with only nine seconds remaining in the first half. With about a minute left in the first half, Konec intercepted a Klosterman pass on the KU 35 and returned it to the Loyola 35 yard marker. Gains to the five by Brandeberry and Strehlow were nullified when a 5-yard penalty was called because Kansas took too many time-outs. Five plays after Konek took the second half kickoff, Fullback Laughlin crashed over from four yards out. Konek's kick was again accurate to boost the score to 20-14. Kansas racked up six more points eight minutes later when Brandeberry carried the ball 23 yards to the KU 43. Four plays later the ball rested on the 32, where Charlie Hoag took a handoff and went over right tackle. He suddenly turned to the left and with aid of good blocking sped into the end zone. Kansas took the lead for the first time when Laughlin smacked his way over the goal line with 9 minutes and 45 seconds left in the contest. Konek's kick was good, making the score 27-20. Dean Wells, halfback, made a beautiful interception of one of Klosterman's passes shortly after the kickoff. He took the ball on his 42 yard line and returned it to the 46 before being dropped by Bob Burton, the intended receiver. This set the stage for the final KU marker. The Jayhawks remained on the ground, giving up on passes which proved unsuccessful for Kansas all afternoon. Laughlin was adding 10 yards to his afternoon's total of 122 yards when he fumbled on the Loyola 14. Wint Winter, offensive center, scooped up the ball and carried it seven yards further. Strehlow went the remaining distance in two quarterback sneaks. Konek added the final KU tally. The Lions were not finished and Perfect Football Slates Are As Rare As Five Cent Beer New York—(U.P.)—Like Indian-head pennies, nickel beer, and the 50-cent blue plate lunch with dessert, unbeaten and untied college football teams were getting pretty hard to find today. There were just 21 left from coast to coast, eight of them so-called major outfits. Six more teams dropped off the list over the weekend and the ranks are bound to dwindle even more in the remaining waning weeks of competition. Headed by seven-straight Tennessee, the nation's number one team in the United Press rankings by the coaches, the list of major teams also included Cincinnati's Bearcats with nine in a row, Stanford with eight, and Princeton, Maryland, San Francisco, Michigan State, and Illinois, with seven apiece cumbed to Kings Point, N.Y., Merchant Marine Academy, 13 to 6; and little Centre of Kentucky, which was literally "kicked out" by Sewanee, 3 to 0, on a field goal, and Black Hills S.D. State. Two of the teams on the list, Princeton and Bucknell, have new all-time school winning records. The Prancing Princetons won their seventh straight and their 20th in a row, 54 to 13 from Harvard, while Bucknell squeaked past Colgate, 21 to 20, for their 12th in a row, longest in that school's history. Two teams were assured of staying on the list. They wound up their seasons over the weekend. They were Lawrence of Wisconsin and the Trenton, N.J., Teachers. The teams which dropped off during the weekend were Morris Brown of Georgia, which lost to Tennessee State, 13 to 12; Eastern New Mexico which dropped an intersectional battle in Nebraska to the Peru Teachers, 19 to 7; Rochester which lost to St. Lawrence, 41 to 6; New Haven, Conn. teaches which suc- The Midwest had 10 of the perfect record teams. Seven were from the East, two from the South, and two from the Pacific coast. moved to score with Klosterman completing six consecutive passes in their final touchdown drive. The last pass was to Fred Snyder in the end zone. University Daily Kansan Two KU secondary men were guarding him closely but he managed to snare the ball on a diving catch. The extra point try was wide to leave the score at 34-26. Illinois, Stanford Near Bids For Rose Bowl Game Page 4 New York—(U.P.) Illinois and Stanford, entering the home-stretch of the race for lucrative bowl invitations, were almost as certain today of a New Year's date in the Rose Bowl as Georgia Tech is of one in the Orange Bowl. Tech's Engineers received the call from the Orange Bowl committee after the 34-7 victory over VMI last Saturday to become the first college "definitely" in. Rose Bowl: Almost certainly Illinois vs. Stanford. Illinois, with seven straight victories, has a tough one with Ohio State next Saturday but closest rival is Michigan, which is ineligible for the bowl. Stanford with an 8-0 slate after a thrilling 27-20 victory over Southern Cal, must win only one of its two remaining games to clinch mathematically. DOYOU HOW MANY TIMES A DAY DO YOU INHALE? 50? 100? 200? IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! HOW MANY TIMES A DAY DO YOU INHALE? 50? 100? 200? IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! 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The game high-lighted a weekend intramural schedule of 16 games. Monday, Nov. 12, 1951 The Phi Gam's combined a sharp offensive with an alert defensive for the victory. Bill Bunten put them into an early lead by returning an attempted Phi Delt pass for a TD. Dick Wolfe kicked the extra point. Phi Delt struck back before halftime. Charley Appling took a Phi Gam punt near his goal line and threw a quick pass almost the length of the field to Buddy Jones for the score. The conversion try was wide. The sharp short-pass game of Jim Potts, paid off for Phi Gam with two more scores in the second half. Potts bit Bob Clawson and Ed Kruger in the end zone, and Wolfe converted twice more. A 30-yard pass from Tom Fox to Fred Anderson gave Kappa Alpha Psi its lone TD in its 8-2 win over Triangle Friday. Earl Burton scored a safety for the winners. Friday's Results "A" Games Kappa Alpha PSi 8, Triangle 2 Sigma Chi 13, Pi Kappa Alpha 0 Jolliffe 19, Sterling-Oliver 13 Battenfeld 1, KHKO (forfeit) Saturday's Results "A" Games Alpha Kappa Lambda 40, Triangle 0 Delta Chi 13. Lambda Chi Alpha 6 “B” Games Beta Theta Pi 27, Sigma Chi 0 Kappa Sigma 39, Alpha Epion 50 Phi Gamma Delta 21, Phi Delta Theta 6 Sunday's Results "A" Games Phi Kappa 15, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 0 Sterling-Oliver 25 AFBOTC 0 Sterling-Oliver 25, AFROTC 0 Cheta P1, Sigma P1 (for salt) Delta Upsilon 1, Alpha Phi Alpha 0 (forfeit) Kappa Sigma 32, Phi Kappa Tau 0 Alpha Kappa Lambda 26, Kappa Alpha Psi 0 Alpha Tau Omega 21, Sigma Phi Epsilon 7 Tomorrow's Games "A" Games Phi Kappa Psi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Field.2 Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Sigma Nu; Field 3 Phi Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta; Field 4 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Field 5 Phog To Lead All-Star Team Dr. Forrest C. Allen has accepted an invitation to coach the West all-stars in the first annual Shrine East-West all-star basketball game to be played in Kansas City April 12. Outstanding basketball players from the entire nation will be selected by the two coaches to compete in the game. His long-time rival, Henry Iba of Oklahoma A&M, will coach the East stars in the game sponsored by the Ararat Shrine Temple in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Plans call for making the game an annual affair on the same level as the Shrine East-West all-star football game played in San Francisco Jan. 1. Tourney Winners Receive Awards A trophy has been awarded to Fred Chen, College freshman, for winning the University Table Tennis association tournament held last week. Chen defeated Al Herrington, Gregg Gage, games out of the game. The players fleeced the grip. He Herrington was awarded a second place medal and a third place medal was awarded to Bob Morris, College sophomore. 100 TYPICAL ACTION IN BASKETBALL games each night at Robinson Gym. Note the uniforms. Not exactly fancy but where could you find more intense concentration—in the brightest of uniforms? Every man has his eyes on the ball and his heart in the game. As evidenced by this photo of two boys battling, at least a foot off the floor, for possession of the ball. (Daily Kansas photo by Don Sarten). Scores Of 'Cagers' Not Out For Varsity By DON SARTEN Your headlines in the nation's newspapers are primarily concerned with the "varsity" basketball team members in colleges around the country. But in every school there is another group of cagers. Participating in a program that doesn't receive any publicity, but which furnishes a healthy outlet for youthful energy. None of them are out for the varsity basketball team, but they're keeping bodies in shape for a chance to star on the "big show" called the "game" of life. A few you see working out are about halfway through the game, but having just as much fun as the greenest freshman. At this university the hardwood court in Robinson gym has hardly ceased to vibrate from the pounding of varsity basketball candidates—before it is given another workout by scores of others who are less skilled but more numerous "lovers of the game." From 7 o'clock on—each evening, they pour out of the dressing room in the basement of Robinson and sprint up two flights of stairs, three steps at a time. Allen Frame led the El Dorado High school two-mile cross country team to victory in the fourth annual University of Kansas invitational held Saturday morning near Memorial stadium. Garden City was second in the team point scoring with 43. With Haskell third, 53; Topeka fourth, 62 and Shawnee-Mission fifth, 76. Jay Robinson of Conway Springs won the class "B" competition for smaller schools of less than 150 emulate its team also won the B class. On the top floor six-baskets patiently wait their frenzied shots. Sometimes the boys are organized teams, readying themselves for intramural play. If so, they start shooting "set-ups" and enthusiastically perform other rituals they've either seen or performed at other schools. Frame took an early lead and sprinted home yards ahead of his nearest competitor. An entrant in the class "A", the El Dorado endurance king completed the jaint in 9:56.7. His team compiled 38 points. Richmond Rural was second and Nortonville third. Perry captured fourth place. Robinson's time was 10:23.6. Frame Wins 2-Mile Race But most of the time they simply choose up teams, generally five to a squad, and start a game. And it may last for hours, with only an occasional break for a "soffie" who develops a stitch in his side. "Get that guy over there. Watch that left side. Hey, somebody has left a man open—who's the man shot that bucket?" and so it goes. A big man charges down the court and caroms off the wall after lunging into the wall about three smaller defenders, desperately defending their "bucket." Many of the boys may have been stars in small high schools, and, for various reasons—overlooked by both students looking only for the "rream." It's not uncommon for five games at one time to be going on. And there's never an official in sight. Not that a few aren't needed. But the boys generally recognize their own fouls—the bad ones at any rate. And freely admit their errors. Giving the other team possession of the ball. Judging from the caliber of play in early season warmups, the intramural play this winter promises to be to tops. Uniforms aren't fancy. Everything from levis, sweat pants or dress slacks are worn. If you're on the "skins" side, you don't wear clothing on your chest. If you're a "shirt" then an undershirt or sweat shirt suffices. Many of the boys don't even wear shoes. Stocking feet or even bare feet are common. But this puts them at a disadvantage. You slide in bare feet—whereas the boys with shoes can stop quickly, and turn quickly. All kinds of personalities are unveiled. Little men who seldom open their mouth except to answer a question, become floor "generals" and issue a running stream of orders as the play progresses. Sooners' Domination Humbles Big Seven Kansas City, Nov. 12—(U.P.)—Oklahoma's domination of the Big Seven football conference had got to the point today of being plumb humiliating. The Sooners next will work on Iowa State, probably winning their 27th conference game in a row. On Nov. 24, Nebraska will be set up in the other alley and Oklahoma will in all likelihood bowl the Huskers far back into the tall corn and wrap up their fourth straight Big Seven crown. The last time the Sooners yielded to a foe in their own league was on Nov. 9, 1946 when they lost 13-16 to Kansas. The means for giving the Big Seven better balance was not today in sight. The league was out of,balance at the bottom, too, where Kansas State is without a victory and likely to remain without one. The dual meet was a precede to the Big Seven conference two-mile race to be held Saturday, Nov. 17, in Memorial stadium. Another game this week will give Colorado a shot at a Nebraska team that in beating Iowa State 34-27 possibly may have found itself. It could be least a second place tie in the Big Seven with its 4-1-0 record to date. Herb Semper again trailed his teammate Santee, but by the smallest margin this year. Last year's national cross-country champion was clocked at 9:05 for the same distance in the national collegiate meet last spring. Also on the card is a Kansas- Oklahoma A&M meeting at Stillwater, outside the conference, and Kansas State's annual collision with Missouri at Columbia. Santee ran the eight laps in 9:07.2. The record is held by Bill McGuire of Missouri at 9:07.7. Santee Sets Big 7 Mark Wes Santee shattered the Big Seven two-mile record Nov. 9 as the University of Kansas two-mile track team won its 19th cross-country meet in a row, 11-25 from the University of Oklahoma. Missouri held together very well against Oklahoma, considering the way the Sooners operate. But power told in the end and the Tigers bowed, 20-34. Missouri should have a better day against K-State, a team that fights every minute but somehow has no offense. Kansas with a 6-2 record for the year will be as much trouble as the Oklahoma Aggies can handle for 60 minutes, maybe more. The Jayhawks know and understand fully the kind of teeth-rattling football the Aggies like to play. The Aggies rested last week. They have a below-par 3-4 record for the year, though they are high in the Missouri Valley with a 3-1 figure. Colorado belted Utah, 54-0, in getting ready for Nebraska. But the Buffs real concern probably is what to do when they meet Michigan State at East Lansing Nov. 24 in their finale. THE STANDINGS All Games Big Seven Games W. L. T. Kansas 6 2 0 Colorado 6 2 0 Oklahoma 5 2 0 Iowa State 4 3 1 Missouri 2 6 0 Nebraska 1 5 1 Kansas State 0 7 1 W. L. T. Oklahoma 4 0 0 Colorado 4 1 0 Kansas 3 2 0 Iowa State 2 3 0 Nebraska 1 2 1 Missouri 1 3 0 Kansas State 0 4 1 Watch Repair PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 gleams as it cleans cleans as it gleams Wildroot LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than just a liquid, more than just a cream . . . new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curlinviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Soapless Sussy...Lanolin Lovely! NEW Wildroot LIQUID CREAM Shampoo BANDIUM Wildroot LIQUID CREAM Shampoo THREE SIZES: 29d 59d 98d P. S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady Wildroot Cream Hair Dressing. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 12, 1951 Old Simmons Hospital Houses Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity This is one of a series of UDK articles on organized houses. The Kansas chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha formed a colony at Kansas University in 1946 and made its home at 805 Ohio in the building that was once the Simmons hospital. The house is one of the oldest in Lawrence and boasts a huge marble plaque in each of the four rooms on the first floor. In October of 1947 the chapter was commissioned as Zeta Iota in formal presentation ceremonies. Lambda Chi's national organization was founded in 1909 at Boston university. It has 139 active chapters in the United States and Canada which make it one of the largest of all national social fraternities. Its scholarship ranking is the pride of the Lambda Chi chapter. Since the inauguration of the chapter at KU the grade point average of the mouse has risen from 1.04 to 1.52. Some distinguished alumni are Harry S. Cruman, Chester Gould, creator of Dick Tracy, Raymond C. Moore, geologist, and Charlie Trippi, all American football player. Mary Ream Engaged To Wed Robert Cox Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ream, Toobeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Robert Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, Arkansas City. Miss Ream is a College sophomore and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Cox was graduated from the University in June, 1951. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Journalism Sorority Pledges Five Women Five women were pledged by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, Thursday afternoon They are Dianne Stonebraker Jeanne Fitzgerald, Jacqueline Jones Joan Lambert, and Cynthia McKee, journalism juniors. The women were chosen on the basis of scholarship and outstanding work in journalism. Engineers Pledge Joe Engle Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Joe Engle, oceanautal engineering sophomore from Chapman. Phi Delta Theta Lists Harvest Party Guests Phi Delta Theta entertained with its annual Harvest party, Nov. 10. Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. W. L. Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer and Mrs. Edwin B. Peet will chaperon. Guests included Sandra Pulver, Beverly Marsh, Dana Hudkins, Nancy Maplesden, Jean Denny, Ann Zody, Lucille, Joan Gaunt, Elaine Gilchrist, Martha Haywood, and Tina Bowman. Barbara Staats, Sally Heindel, Roberta Brandenbery, Joyce Driver, Adele Conner, Doris Stites, Betty Perkins, Carolyn Carrier, Jeanee Fischer, Rosemary Kennedy, Betty Dickson, Donna Arnold, Betty Bull, Beverly Sproul, Marilyn Weigel and Beckie Sloan. Marion Jenkins, Joan Loddi, Norma Mock, Jane Armstrong, Nancy Linville, Jane Harper, Judith Veatch, Donna Jean Johnson, Barbara Zimmerman, Janice Murphy, Ann Sims, Rosemary Gates and Cathy Holt. Jane Baker, Margaret Short, Donna Briggs, Barbara Bradstreet, Lois Orr, Jacqueline Bushey, Lucille Waller, Sara Buchannan, Maureen Kelley, Jeri Dunton, Betty Bubb, Courtney Carroll, Sue Kindaid, Virginia Mackey, Ann Whititt and Nancy Glichrist. Mary Ream, Marjean Sullivan, Marlene Moss, Dorothy Wandling, Jerry Hesse, Donna Lindsey, Nancy Bleckley, Maxine Fiser, Margie Harms, Carolyn Husted, Judy Beckmore, Patricia Edson, Ruth Clayton, Kave Seifred and Barbara Baker. Jadeen Scott, Patty Weed, Kay Scott, Carolyn Isem, Mary Yancey, Kay Magers, Marilyn Dubach, Carole Davis, Lynn Burton, Mona Rae Burge, Jackie Chinn, Maria Griffith, Sidonie Brown, Margaret Hazard, Janet Eckert, Roselyn Roney, Althea Rexroad, Evelyn Lady, Pat Harris, Nan Mosby and Sue Speck. 'South Pacific', Other Oldies Still Top Fare On Broadway Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity announces the recent initiation of Burt Berger, H. J. Levikow, Donald Steinberg, Elliot Valenstein, and Allen Wolf. New York—(U.P.)—Two months and 17 productions after the start of the fall influx of plays, the "hottest tickets" on Broadway still for shows that are months old. At the close of business Oct. 31, AT the close of the newscomers had captured the unattended hat-had caught of the critical brigade necessary to start the box office stampede on the morning after that is the mark of the long-run smash hit. The biggest ticket demand still is or such standbys as "South Pacific," which is now in its third year; "The Iing and I," "Guys and Dolls," "The Ice Is Blue," and "Call Me sad." Fourteen of those 17 new productions that have appeared since Sept. 1st still are on view and some of them did not even receive an even split in the notices, let alone a majority or unanimous vote. Not all of them will last for a long time and probably most of them will wind up using money, but they still are round. The oldest of these is "Lace on her Petticoat" which opened Sept. and which Herman Shumlin has got going despite small grosses. "Bagels, Yox" and "Borsch Capades," the two American-Yidish variety musicals, were well buffeted by the critics but they seem to have found enough of their special audience to make it worthwhile sticking around since mid-September. Mae West in "Diamond Lil" is a special case, since this was a second return engagement in a brief period designed for a limited run prior to touring again. "Remains to be seen," "Saint Joan" Movie stars in "Glad Tidings," "Faithfully Yours" and "Love and Let Love," combined with advance theater party sales are helping to keep those plays alive for the moment. After their backlogs are exhausted in a few weeks, it may be a different story. and "Music in the Air" received mixed receptions, but all are doing good to better than capacity business. The first two are sell-outs for the time being at least. Christopher Fry's "A Sleep of Prisoners," performed in a church, is another special case since it was brought in for a limited run before a national tour. Its business here is moderate but the tour is expected to put it in the black. "The Fourposter," which arrived last week with two persons in the cast, seems to have caught on at a hit pace despite the fact that a third of the critics thought it a weak entry. "The Number" early this week received about a 50-50 break in the notices and Maxwell Anderson's "Barefoot in Athens" had a slight critical edge in its favor. Anderson's play was the last October arrival. "Top Banana," a new musical that opened Thursday night as the first entry of November, too late for evaluation here may turn the "Big Five" into the "Big Six" if the grapevine reports prove to be true. At least, it has a large advance sale. A man is seen on a ladder leaning against the roof of a building. Another person is climbing a ladder up the side of the building. The background is filled with smoke or fog, suggesting that there may be an ongoing fire or chemical spill. FIREMEN LOWER A BASKET containing body of Mrs. Irma Randall, 35, a Brooklyn mother who died in flames after she had rescued four of her nine children. A crowd held a blanket and the mother tossed the children into it. All landed safely, but after the rescue Mrs. Randall's body lay across the burning Zipper Girl Is Often Mistaken For Movie Star Ava Gardner Official Bulletin Columbia, S.C.—(U.R.)“Zipper girl” Geraleen Jones, a lithesome lass who saves folks little moments of embarrassment, said today “it's all very exciting” to be mistaken for movie actress Ava Gardner. Stateswomen's club, 5 p.m. Tuesday. Pine room, Union. Election of officers. Quill club, 4 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union. Foreign students wishing to go on Topeka field trip, make reservations, dean of men's office before Wednesday noon. Chess club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Ballroom, Union. 3rd round of tournament. Interfraternity council called meeting tonight 9 p.m., Kansas room, Memorial Union. Representatives required to attend, presidents invited. Campus Affairs committee, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, 222 Strong. Subject, "The Foreign Student on our Campus." Alpha Phi Omega, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union. Mathematics Colloquium, 5 today, 211 Strong hall. Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, strong annex F-3. Young Republican club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 106 Green hall. Everyone welcome. Sellards Hall Women Give First Party O Construction work on Sellards hall is still not complete but lack of a house has not prevented the Sellards hall residents from beginning social activities. Chaperones were Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Astrid M. Dohner, Mrs. Dana L. Anderson and Mrs. E. R. Hooper. Guests were Larry Christian, Russell Yohe, Bill Thompson, Dean Werries, Dwight Woods, Dave Urie, Jack Lovett, Jim Simmons, Eldon Haines, John Perry, Gene Rodgers, Jerry Stone, Charles Burnett, George Taylor and Graham Trevert. 图象 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. - Miss Jones is a home economist for a slide fastener company, which sends her around to teach people how to keep their clothes and modesty intact with zippers. "I'm just an innocent girl, who makes her living showing folks how to sew zippers into their garments" said the brunette as she zipped into Columbia this week. An airline attendant gave Miss Jones the once-over as she boarded a plane in Raleigh, N.C., and after a fast double take tipped reporters here that actress Ava Gardner was coming to town. "Those boys just wouldn't believe me when I told them I wasn't Ava," said the Roanoke, Va., miss after fending off a swarm of newsmen and photographers. She declined to disclose any vital statistics except to say she's five-foot-ten, "and there's a lot more of me than there is of Ava." Her age? "Oh, twenty-five, six, seven or so." Miss Gardner, who also hails from the land of hoceake and hoedown (Smithfield, N.C.), stands five-feet-and-a-half, weighs 118 and is 24. Green-eyed Ava, twice divorced, is married to crooner Frank Sinatra. Blue-eved Geraleen is unattached. Miss Jones learned the tricks of her trade at the Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary. She's spending most of her time while in Columbia teaching local high school girls how to install zippers. Miss Jones said she has never thought about the movies as a career, but added, "I reckon it wouldn't be bad, at that, would it?" Harvest Moon Party At Stephenson Hall A Harvest Moon dance was held by Stephenson hall Nov. 2. Chaperons were Kathleen Caughman, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Miss Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. Althea Galloway. Guests included Bernice Thompson, Mary Nobile, Dixie Badwell, JoAnna Fisher, Lillian Thomas, Mike Hund, Mary Thompson, Judy Smith, Shirley Miller, Ann Painter, Reva Tillery, Pat Ericson, Christine Johnson, Sally Selbe, Avalon York, Jeanne Esch. Jeannine De Groot, Mary Helen Robinson, Emily Enos, Lynette Leckron, Lavonne Godwin, Opal Smith, Carolyn Krambeck, Sue Epperson, Judith Tate, Dorothy Brecheisen, Mary Fisk, Elizabeth Teas, Gayle Granberg, Jacqueline Crews, Manjorie England. Frederica Voiland, Anna Eylar, Edith Volkel, Barbara Strain, Kay Louis, Kathryn Syrlen, Nancy Peach, Marjorie Godwin, Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson. Our Mistake In the Nov. 7 edition it was erroneously stated that Cordell Meeks was the lone Negro member of the Kansas legislature and an alumnus of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The name should have been Miles Stevens. Mr. Meeks is a county commissioner for Wyandotte and is not a member of this fraternity. Eldridge Pharmacy Pipes Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pines DIRECT FROM N.Y.-COMPANY OF 50 ON STAGE A hit parade of your favorite music from these brilliant Broadway successes. BRIGHT! BRILLIANT! BEAUTIFUL! * SOUTH PACIFIC * OKLAHOMA * CAROUSEL * STATE FAIR * ALLEGRO * THE KING AND I IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINENG... at " Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights" CONCERT ORCHI LISTS CHORUS Litter personnel selected by Masse. Rodgers and Hummerstein. A Guarantee of Top Quality! HOCH AUDITORIUM, WED.. NOV. 14 HOCH AUDITORIUM, WED., NOV. 14 Tickets now on sale at K.U. Fine Arts office, $2.55, $2.04, $1.53, $1.02, tax included. All Seats reserved. SENIORS FREE GLOSS With This Ad! 12 With This Ad! and An Order of Application Photographs At Only $4.00 Size—3 x 4 $ _{1/2} $ 送报纸 HIXON STUDIO - 721 Mass. Monday, Nov. 12, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 7 German Books Are On Display Original editions of books containing German literature of the 28th Century is being displayed by the department of German on third floor Fraser. The books are from Watson library. The most valuable book is one written by King Fredrick II, of Prussia. It is an essay of his opinion of German literature. Originally written in French, it was immediately translated into German. It is the translation which is on display. Other books in the display are: Johann Christoph Gottsche, the virtual dictator in the realm of German literature, wrote a critical essay containing dramatic works, dated 1752. Michael Denis, who wrote under the name Sined, translated the "Ossian" of James MacPherson into German. Its importance is shown by the edges of the book which bear his carved designs and have been gilded. A novel, "Hero and Love Story of Our Time," was written in 1715 by John Leonhard Rost. He carried on the action of the baroque novel in this book. No one knows how the books came to be in the library. It is assumed that most of them were gifts from private libraries. State Streams Are Professor's Topic Origins and characteristics of Kansas streams and the part they have played in the development of the state are among the topics discussed in an article written by Walter H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology. The article, written for the September 1951 issue of "The Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science," also discusses the migrating boundary between Kansas and Missouri north of Kansas City. It states that "... as the river shifted its position from time to time the state line also meandered, thereby causing land to change its location from one state to another." The article is one in a series on Kansas geography being prepared by Dr. Schoewe. When the series has been completed the articles will be combined and published in book form. Preceding articles have concerned political and physical geography of Kansas. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW PHONE 132 John Wayne Vera Ralston "DAKOTA" John Wayne Joan Blondell "Lady For A Nite" Plus: Late News-Cartoon Comfort! Convertiest! JAYHAWNER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW! PHONE 10 MONSTERBREY ELLIEAN BEE SHELLEY CLIFT-TAYLOR-WINTERS 'GEORGE STEVENS' Production #1 A PLACE IN THE SUN PLUS Late News Events Color Cartoon University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid at the time of receipt during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals, or at 45 p.m. the day before publication date. day 25 words or less ... 50c Additional words ... 1c FOR RENT TWO CLEAN rooms for rent to men students. Single beds, close to University and bus line, a Christian home. 1817 III 16 QUETT COMFORTABLE single room fo. the student room. Please enter student room to campus. 17848 HW 12 1848 HW 12 BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Experience with all kinds of material: theses, themes, term papers, legal work. Prompt. nest, and a curiously typed. 714 Mississippi. Phone 3578J. To Hold Job Interviews On Thursday, United States Steel company and General Electric company agents will meet with interested engineers. Sperry Gyroscope company and Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company agents will consult with prospective graduates on Wednesday. Seven companies will have personnel representatives on the campus interviewing senior engineers in Marvin hall this week. Representatives of Merck & company and Vendo company will consult with graduating engineers on Friday. Gates Rubber company agents will interview men Thursday and Friday. Interested persons should sign a schedule in the engineering office. Prowler Is Very Anti-Crime Fort Worth, Tex. —(U.P.)—Patrolman Jack Comer wasn't impressed by the membership card produced by a young prowler he captured on a used car lot. The card identified the holder as a member of "The Crime Prevention Club of America." N-O-W! THE BIGGEST OF M-G-M's FAMED MUSICALS! Technicolor The musical story of an ex.G.I. in the city of romance! AN AMERICAN IN PARIS TO THE MUSIC OF GEORGE GERSHWIN STARRING GENE KELLY AND INTRODUCING LESLIE CARON FROM OSCAR GEORGES LEVANT GUETARY NINA FOCH Feature Times: 1:00 - 2:10 5:20 - 7:30 and 9:40 ALSO Latest Movietone News Granada PHONE 9.46 Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45 THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 Granada PHONE 946 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, experienced, misc. papers, miscellaneous typeing. Call 3391 8245 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: termp papers; note books, theses, medical and biologi- tical manuscripts, miscellaneous. J. Roscoe, 838 Lap., Apt. 4. 2775J after a p. 14 12-6 STUDYING today tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 6040, 1198 Mass. TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 9251, W159 Tennessee. if WOULD YOU like to board where delicious home cooked food is served; food from the market, bakeries, mins and minerals? Whole grain bread is added attraction. Write Box 1. 14 RYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pasries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am until midnight. tf RADIO AND TV repair' service on all mats. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ment, including as fast efficient service. Bowman Rural and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing Mrs. Shields. 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Open from am. till midnight. Crystal Café, 699 Vt. Special on LEATHER BRIFE BAGS. Genuine Rico, Split cowhide, deep buff, brief bags, only $13.95, were $16.78. See them at your Student Union Book Store; www.leatherrific.com. FOR SALE miles. Good paint and clean inside. contact Red Sanders, phone 11713. Only $250. 1939 MASTER DeLuxe Chevrolet 2-door, radio and radiator. Tires have only 5,000 km. LEARN LANGUAGE the easy way. French, German, and Spanish verb wheels solve all your difficulties. Student Union Book Store. 16 TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin and carbon papers to make your typing easier. Student Union Book Store. 16 WE HAVE A complete stock of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook, Sheaffer, and Everhard. Estherbrook will choose your choice style, color and price range at your Student Union Book Store. 16 KEEP YOUR BOOKS AND NOTE- BOOKS IN ORDER. Get a pair of book ends today. At your Student Union Book store, only 35c. 16 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time, Life, and Fortune subscriptions. Get yours today at the Student Union Book Store. 16 RONSON LIGHTERS make a perfect gift. We have a large stock to choose from. Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 ENGINEERS SCALES. Regular $3.25. Special price $1.95. Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 SECOND SHEETS. Your choice of yellow or white. Only 69c a ream of 500 sheets at Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 KU SWEAT SHIRTS. Just received a new shipment. We now have all sizes in stock. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 SHEAFFER PENS and perils. We have the largest stock in town to choose from. Priced from $3.75. Rowlands Book Store. 1237 Oread and 1401 Ohio. 16 TOILET ARTICLES! Sure we carry them. Stop in and stock up on Rowland Book Store, 1401 Ohio, and 1237 Oread 18 CREPE PAPER for all occasions. Both regular and flame proof paper can in all colors. Available at your Student Union Book Store. 14 WELSH BABY carriage with mattress 'Boodle Buggy' style. Excellent condition. Phone 2278R. 1 CROSLEY SEDAN. 1948 model. Has 195 Mileage 40-45 miles to gallon. Call 19335 TRANSPORTATION AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for leisure or business. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Trav Service, 1015 Mass. Ask us about family rates, skype and round trip reductions. All expentours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next summer. Visit National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 312-467-3050. MISCELLANEOUS JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleant and visit your and visit your 'Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pe field. Their needs are our business. They provide us our furry, furur, fin, and feathers. Gaurt's Pet and Gift, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. t 8ST—First code practice session thii Wednesday night, Nov. 14, 7:30. EF lab all interested students welcome. KU kmateur Radio Club. LOST PAIR OF GLASSES with gray frames silver trimming in a brown case. I found please call 2303. Ask for Ruth Hobbs. 12 STARTS TUESDAY No Advance In Prices The dramatic love story of a G.I. and his beautiful War Bride! Special Engagement Three Days Only F The romance began overseas. "You Americans work too fast," she said. THE BIRD'S NEST That unforgettable night when she stole out of her bedroom . . . ALEXANDRA AND JULIAN The idyllic wedding that made the din of guns seem very far away. - Newcomer Pier Angeli is wonderful in her first M-G-M picture. PIER 5 Reenitted at last on a pier in New York . . . what does life hold for these two kids in love? M-G-M presents Teresa THE STORY OF A BRIDE STARRING PIER ANGELI • JOHN ERICSON with PATRICIA COLLINGE • RIGNARD BISHOP • PEGGY ANN GARNER RALPH MEEKER and BILL MAULDIN 5 Performances Daily ● 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 ADDED LATEST MGM NEWS Patee PHONE 321 ENDS TONITE "THUNDER ON THE HILL" Editorials New Kansan Staff Aims For KU Forum A new staff takes over operation of the Daily Kansan today. It is the continuation of our policy to give as many journalism students as much experience as possible. We change every eight weeks. We of the new editorial staff have laid careful plans for what we think will be a readable and interesting page. Our thoughts will be primarily devoted to campus issues, but we allow ourselves an occasional dip into the realm of national, maybe even international, affairs. Still, though, we feel we know our own campus best. We hope to make this column full of that proverbial "vim, vigor, and vitality," and to do so we will occasionally have to step on somebody's toes. So if your digits get smashed, feel free to retaliate, for that is the spice of an otherwise flat page. We will run letters from our readers, but they must be signed and of reasonable length. We will print or omit the name as we see fit. More important, however, is that we feel printable letters must be intelligent, and not mere outbursts of emotion. These last we will not print. So sit back and enjoy yourself. When you feel mad, tell us, and when you feel glad, tell us that, too. Let's have a forum of student opinion. Alan G. Marshall. short ones Just when we thought most veterans were graduated and the housing shortage eased at KU, we see that the situation is really bad—"Applications Open For Women's Rooms." It seems the Protestants protesting President Truman's appointment of Mark Clark as ambassador to the Vatican have stirred up a chain reaction. We hear the National Association of Spaghetti Manufacturers are going to ask for the recall of our ambassador to Italy. - If you see a bunch of political science majors standing around scratching their heads, it's not a dandruff epidemic. Time magazine's letter column this week carries several notes accusing it of supporting Leftists. The Southern Methodist university press is being subsidized by the SMU athletic department with money from football tickets, and we envision Fred Benners throwing a touchdown pass, yelling "This one for the Southwest Review!" The University of Rhode Island Beacon threw a stock question at assorted students; "What do you think of studying in the library?" Answers included: "I go there because I like to meet people, and you never can tell who you will find underneath the tables." "The heavy reference books make good pants pressers." "After studying for fifteen years, it is too hard to concentrate with no noise." Plenty of men have said they wouldn't run for President unless they were drafted, but Eisenhower is different—he 'might be elected. News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANAS KU. 376 Member of the Kansas Press Asa, National Editorial Asa, Inland Daily Press Asa, and the Associated Colleague Press, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief EDUCATIONAL STATE Alan Marshall Editor-Associate Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors ... Nancy Anderson Benjamin Holman, Lee Shepeard, Ellsworth Zehm City Editor ... Joe Taylor Sports Editor ... Charles Burch Telegraph Editor ... Don Sarten Society Editor ... Katrina Swantz News Advisor ... Victor J. Danilv BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bob Sydney Advertising Manager Dorothy Westhill Assistant Adv. Manager Dick Hale National Adv. Manager Bill Taggart Circulation Manager Elaine Blaylock Classified Adv. Manager Eline Mitchell Promotion Manager Ted Barbera Business Adv. R, W, Doares DA VINCI Raven DAVINCI Birth Of The Jayhawk Editor Daily Kansan: Your story about the Jayhawk reminds me of something I have been trying to find out for years. At just what game did the bulldog stop functioning as the emblem and this bird wearing shoes take its place? Our class graduated without having seen anything but the bulldog going along in the parades. Even after the shoe bird had been kicking around in The Daily Kansan for almost two football seasons the bulldog still retained his portfolio. At the rally for the last game of our senior year (the one with Missouri in November, 1913) we used the buldog on the parade down Massachusetts and had him stand and watch us burn the tiger in front of Fraser. Then the Missourians had their parade after we got to Columbia and instead of a bulldog to represent us they had a live bird with a man inside. They had him in a big cage drawn by horses and he looked as nearly as possible like that shoe bird they had evidently been seeing in The Daily Kansan. There was no other place where they could have seen him. This may seem strange . . . that the bird wearing shoes was used as a functioning emblem by the Missourians before it was used by us. But it is absolutely correct and the information that they did use it on that date is on the front page of the next issue of The Daily Kansan published after the game. I have one. So what I am trying to find out is did we start right off the next year using a Jayhawk in parades and so on, or did the bulldog continue to do business still longer. If we did not use the bulldog any more after seeing the Missourians use a bird with shoes, then that game with Missouri in 1913 marked the mid-point in the change-over from bulldog to Jayhawk. Victor LeMere, who was a year or two behind our class, probably in the Class of 1916, dragged the bulldog along in that last parade. As a rule when I mention this bulldog, people think I am completely nuts. They have been so thoroughly drilled in the story of how the Jayhawk had been in a state of gradual development since 1856 that they can't believe it could be any other way. Not any of this stuff is in the records. The only place any of it can be found is from students here at the time. Some who were in the class of 1915 might know if they saw any Jayhawks in parades during their senior year. Ours was the Class of 1914. The reason for the shoes was so he could kick a farmer's dog better. It was in October 1912 when the Aggies came here that I decided to try out the pun with a "J. Hawk." The caption for the cartoon was, "Every Time I Come to Hown the J. Hawk Kicks My Dog Aroun." The dog was the Aggie team. The roughnecks up there like myself thought the shoe thing was all right; but those who could read and write regarded it the same as they would any other pun. And so in the more enlightened circles he got a nice kick in the pants and the bulldog kept right on going along in the parades. But the next year after our class left school, Milton Nigg, an engineering student, made a plaster model of this shoe bird standing with his legs crossed (I still have one). He sold them for seventy-five cents for a white one and a dollar for a yellow one. This helped get him established on the Hill and he spread down-town from there . . . the Lawrence Paper Box Company being the first to take it as a trade-mark. Then in the midtwenties it was copyrighted. During all this time nobody had thought of doing that. I guess this is enough; but there is a lot more to it. Incidently you ginks are mixed on the Jayhawk—Jayhawker business. Our teams were not called Jayhawks till lately. They were called Jayhawkers. A Jayhawker is a person. A Jayhawk is the bird derived from the other as a pun. Henry Maloy (DaVinci) Page 8 Students Favor Honor System Students Favor Honor System Meeting on the campus of the University of Minnesota, representatives of 51 student bodies in American colleges and universities voted 38 to 15 in favor of the "honor system." Students Want Extra Holiday The University of Oklahoma student senate has passed a resolution authorizing that an extra day be added to the Thanksgiving vacation if the Sooners win the Big Seven football title. Monday, Nov. 12, 1951 News Roundup University Daily Kansan Churchill Forecasts Talk With Stalin London—(U.P.)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the House of Commons today there is a possibility of a high-level meeting with Premier Josef Stalin. Labor member Norman Dodds raised the question of possible negotiations with the President and Stalin. Churchill replied cautiously, "There are at present no plans for negotiations on general problems with the Soviet Union, but the possibility of a high level meeting should not be excluded if circumstances are favorable." Churchill To Ask For U.S. Aid Washington—(U.P.)-Diplomatic observers predicted today that British Prime Minister Winston Churchill will ask for new U.S. dollar aid and a greater voice in allied policy-making when he visits President Truman here in January. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will accompany Churchill to Washington, it was learned in London. Eden not only will take part in the talks with Mr. Truman, but have side conferences with Secretary of State Dean Acheson as well. Says Eisenhower Won't Run Paris—(U.P.)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will not be a candidate for President in 1952, according to U.S. Rep. George H. Bender. The Ohio Republican, who is supporting Sen. Robert A. Taft's presidential candidacy, made his prediction Sunday following a long visit with Eisenhower. The General denied "very emphatically" that President Truman had offered to support him for the presidency, Bender said. Eden Speech Disappointing Eden's address was a disappointment to some delegates. The speech contained no fresh proposals for a tense world and no clues to Churchill's intentions. Paris—(U.R.)Britain's new Foreign Secretary, Anthony Eden, appealed to Russia today to join the west in a truce on name-calling and abuse and concentrate instead on negotiating a peace settlement. "We intend to persevere with out disarmament proposals," he said. "We ask our critics to study them. We suspect that our critics have been so busy laughing at them that they have not had time to read them." Eden was referring to Vishinsky's statement last week that he found the West's disarmament formula so funny that he stayed awake all night laughing. The Washington Democrat said the development of radioactive "searchlights" which can be used to probe the mysteries of plant and insect life has been an important result of recent nuclear research. Atomic Agriculture On Way Seattle, Wash.—(U.P.)—Atomic Agriculture is on the way and it will result in a change more dramatic than old Dobbin's replacement by the tractor. Rep. Henry M. Jackson said today. "The result of these experiments," he said, "will be the development of more efficient insecticides which will cut down the annual $3.000,000,000 lost to Agriculture caused by insect damage." Senator Asks Red Probe San Francisco—(U.P.)—Sen. William F. Knowland says that he will ask that the United Nations study an alleged extortion racket by which Red China has been victimizing Chinese-Americans. "This Communist extortion cannot go unchallenged," the California Republican said. Hundreds of Chinese-Americans in the San Francisco area have testified they paid to keep relatives in China safe from imprisonment, torture and possibly death. Peron Government Returned Buenos Aires, Argentina — (U.P.) — Argentine President Juan D. Peron was re-elected today to a six-year term with an ample majority in both Houses of Congress and friendly governments the Argentine provinces. Official returns gave President Peron a 2 to 1 lead over Radical Deputy Ricardo Balbih, the president's principal opposition in Sunday's voting. UNIVERSITY DAILY Topeka, Ks. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951 49th Year No.43 LAWRENCE. KANSAS TKE's Deny 'Nude Figure' Ad Was Obscene Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity denied today that the 14-foot mude figure which it displayed on the advertising for its Worthal candidate Nov. 10 was in any way obscene. "The nude was perfectly proportioned." George Howell, social chairman of the fraternity said today. He added that if the figure had been exaggerated or made grotesque in any way, he could understand why it would be considered in bad taste. Robert Dring, president of the fraternity, and Howell plan to attend a meeting of the disciplinary committee tonight to appeal their side of the case. Howell said there was no malice of forethought in the action taken and the men involved didn't realize what the repercussions would be. The fraternity was granted permission to advertise its candidate for Worthal at the game by Student Union Activities. Howell was in charge of the publicity campaign and of building the float. It was also Howell's idea to use the 14-foot nude. He said the men had finished building the float before the game Saturday, but he felt it needed something to attract attention. Then he remembered the nude which had been left over from a party and stored in the basement of the TKE house. He went down and got it and tacked it on the float. Howell added that the fraternity had apologized to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy for the action. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said the disciplinary committee will not reach a final decision on the issue at least until after the meeting tonight. Campus Chest Short Of Goal A total of $1,427.66, or better than 57 per cent of the goal of $2,500, has been collected for the Campus Chest. Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of the drive, requested that all solicitors turn in their money, since the drive will end in a few days. The chest thermometer, which was located in Fowler grove for recording the daily progress of the campaign, was destroyed by rain Sunday night. It will not be replaced, Kirkpatrick said. Students who have not been solicited and desire to contribute may leave their contributions at the business office in Strong hall. Campus Affairs Meets Tonight Problems of the foreign student on the campus will be the opening topic of the campus affairs committee at 7:15 p.m. tonight in 200 Strong hall. The discussion is open to the public and all interested in listening or contributing to the informal talks are urged to attend. Several foreign students have been invited. They will be asked to offer personal reactions to the University and its students. Sour Owl Magazine On Sale Wednesday The November issue of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, will go on sale Wednesday in the Information booth, Strong hall rotunda, Fraser hall and the Union. The magazine will carry more jokes and cartoons than in the past. --san photo by Al Marshall. PAGE 107 SYDNEY MARIE ASHTON, education senior, has been selected the 1952 "Calendar Girl." The selection was announced at the Loyola-Kansas football game Saturday.—Kan- napolis photo by Al Marshall. Broadway Stars To Appear At Hoch Auditorium WEATHER Partly cloudy through Wednesday, cooler east and south portions this afternoon, colder tonight except extreme northwest and in the east portion on Wednesday. Lows tonight 30 northwest to 30-35 southeast. High Wednesday in 40's. Hoch auditorium will play host to a group of promising young soloists, a concert orchestra of 30 under the direction of Crane Calder, and a chorus of 15 fresh young voices in the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday. The soloists are all up-and-coming youngsters from Broadway shows and television and were personally selected by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Leigh Allen, soprano, comes straight from the east of the current Rodgers and Hammerstein hit, "South Pacific." She has also appeared in the Broadway production of "Great to be Alive" and has made two extensive tours in musicals. One was "The Great Waltz" and the other "Brigadoon." Earl William, tenor, has sung leading roles in Broadway operettas, including "Brigadoon" and has filled important guest spots on radio programs. In addition, he has appeared in extensive concert opera oratorio and also has musical comedy, radio and television experience. Baritone Andrew Gainey was applauded by Broadway audiences for his role of Petruccio in the musical, "Kiss Me Mate." He has also sung with the Central city, Colorado Opera festival and with the New York city Opera company, the American Opera company, the San Antonio city opera, the Denver Symphony and the New York Philharmonic-Symphony. He made his concert debut at New York's Town hall. Carol Jones, mezzo-soprano, has been seen most recently in NBC Television programs. She has appeared as solist with the New York Oratorio society at Carnegie hall and at Town hall. The Rodgers and Hammerstein company will arrive in Lawrence late Wednesday afternoon aboard the large bus which is carrying them on their 10 week Trans-Continental tour. Tickets scaled at popular prices from $1.02 to $2.55, are available at the University Fine Arts office, Bell Music company and the Round Corner Drug store. New Housing Unit Appointed By ASC A housing commission to inspect and report unsatisfactory living conditions in unorganized homes for students has been established by the All Student Council. Lawrence Kravitz, engineering sophomore, was appointed chairman of the commission. The group will be made up of students serving on a voluntary basis, receiving no compensation for time given. All students listed in the directory and not living in organized houses will be contacted. A list will be made of where the students live. The city will be divided into geographical sectors and homes in each section inspected by commission representatives. The commission will work in cooperation with the University housing office in an attempt to improve the living conditions for many University students. The following is a list of stand- Tryouts for the 27th annual campus problems speech contest will be held at 4 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. today in 105 Green hall. Speech Tryouts Set For Today the contest, to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium, is the oldest continuous contest at the University. William Conboy, instructor in speech, explained that it is not necessary to register intention of entering the contest. Tryouts will last five minutes. "All we ask is that contestants appear at one of the tryout sessions." Mr. Conboy said. Lists of suggested topics may be obtained in the speech office, although any constructive subject concerning students or University problems may be used. "This contest has caused many changes in the University as a result of constructive criticism and suggestions by student speakers," Mr. Conboy said. Overseas Xmas Gifts Deadline Thursday The deadline for mailing Christmas packages overseas is Thursday, according to Rager M. Williams, local postmaster. Any packages mailed after that date will be accepted for overseas mailing, he added, but there will be no assurance that they will arrive in time. ards which the commission regards as satisfactory: window easily opened; 60 square feet of floor space per occupant; 600 cubic feet of air per occupant. Walls and ceiling in good repair; means of maintaining a temperature above 64 degrees; bed, bedspring and mattress; one desk with chair per occupant; one lighting fixture and one outlet; closest facilities in room, bureau in room. The commission also recommends the suggestion* box be placed in the Unit. Inspectors will note any violations, name of owner, rent paid and privileges. Gas heater must be vented if used; fire escape for all third floor rooms; bathroom facilities containing hot and cold running water, facilities for 10 per cent of occupants at one time, flush toilet, mirror, electric lighting and shower or tub. If any violations of the standard code are noted in a home, the commission will first notify the owner of the violation. If nothing is done the state housing authority will be notified. Kravitz explained that the commission would have no authority to force a home owner to allow an inspection. Such a home may be reported to the housing authority and be removed from the University housing list. The commission will aid a student in finding another room. Socialist Study Club To Sell Anvil Magazine Off Campus The fall issue of Anvil & Student Partisan, publication of the Socialist Study club, will be on sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday off campus limits. "The administration refused to permit the sale of the magazine on the campus on the grounds that it Convocation To Begin County Clubs An all-student convocation for Statewide Activities will be held at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday. The convocation will consist of simultaneous meetings of the student body according to counties in various rooms on the campus. Regular convocation day schedule will be observed. The meetings will be for the purpose of organizing the Statewide Activities program. A permanent county chairman, secretary and treasurer, will be elected at each meeting. Plans for activities this year will be made. Each of the meetings will be presided over by a temporary chairman. These chairmen were previously selected by the student executive board of Statewide Activities and members of Mortor Board and Sachem. They were addressed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on Nov. 8. Statewide Activities is an organization designed to help publicize the University. Its chief aims are to spread goodwill for the University among people in the state counties, inform prospective students and their parents of the opportunities at KU, and promote and encourage student activities for the University. Included in the activities of the organization are club parties in the various counties for high school seniors, the sponsoring of films on the University, and assemblies to discuss the University in the various high schools. Statewide Activities also has a program for out-of-state students. The meeting places of the various counties on Thursday are as follows: Allen, 417 Snow; Anderson, 9 Strong; Atchison, 102 Strong; Barber, 104 Green; Butler, 309 Fraser; Chase, 225 Strong; hatauqua, 226 Strong; Cherokee, St. annex E. E; Cheyenne, 3 strong annex E. Clark, 119 Fraser; Clay, 8 Strong annex E. Cloud, 305 Fraser, Coffey, 102. Jour- nals, 91. Cox, 84. The Journal of 311 Fraser; Crawford, 1. Strong annex E. Short Class Periods Set For Wednesday The class schedule for the Statewide Activities convocation Wednesday morning is as follows: 8 o'clock classes, 8:00- 8:30 0.40 0.46 9 o'clock classes, 8:40- 9:10 Convocation, 9:20-10:30 Convocation, 9:20-10:30 10.10.10.10.10 10 o'clock classes, 10:40-11:10 11 o'clock classes, 11:20-11:50. 11 0 clock classes, 11.20-11.30. Decatur, 19 Strong annee; E Dickinson, 20 Fraser; Doniphan, 20 Fraser; Douglas, Hoch auditorium (main floor); Elk Lake; Edwards, 20 Edwards; Ellis, 32 Ellsworth, 211 Strong; Finney, 213 Strong; Ford, 420 Lindley; Franklin, 421 Indley; Geary, 16; Gove, 17; Indley, 108; Strong, 18; Grant, E grant, 210 Blake; Gray, 210 Blake; Greeley, 210 Blake; Greenwood, 219 Strong; Hamilton, 206 Fraser; Harper, 116 Strong, Harvey, 306 Fraser; Hodgeman, 206 Fraser; Jackson, 114 Strong; Jefferson, 5 Marvin; Jewell, 113 Strong; Johnson, 305 Balley; Kearney, 312 Fraser; Kingman, 101 Bailey, Kiowa, 206 Labette, 102 Marvin; Lane 307 Fraser. Leavenworth, 206 Snow; Lincoln, 112 Strong; Inn, 37 Strong; Logan, 306 Fraser; Lyon, 205 Marvin; Marion, 111 Strong; Munroe, 205 Strong; Logan, 103 Strong; Heade, 210 Strong; Miami, 201 Marvin; Mitchell, 107 Journalism: Montgomery, 103 Green. was co-sponsored by organizations from other universities," Dan Gallin, president of the club, said. Morris, 203 Strong; Morton, 401 Lindey; Nemaha, 131 Strong; Neosoh, 422 Lindley; Ness, 314 Fraser; Norton, 321 Hearne; Stapleton, 313 Fraser; Ottawa, 201 Belieay; Pawnee, 502 Snow; Phillips, 12 Strong; D Pottatowatime, 301 Snow; Pratt, 200 Stotr Rawlings, 15 Military Science; Republic, 116 Marvin; Reno, 206 Strong; Rice, 101 Haworth; Riley, 17 Strong annex E; Rooke, S.; Katz, 18 Strong annex E; Hassell, 18 Strong annex E; Saline, 11 Strong annex E; Scott, 105 Military Science; Sedgwick, 426 Lindley. Seward, 205 Bailey; Shawnee, Fraser theater; Sheridan, 107 Military Science; Stanton, 108 Military Science; Stafford, 308 Fraser; Stanton, 107 Military Science; Stevens, 1 blake Anne B; Sumner, 107 Strong, Thomas, 110 Strong, Trego, 1 Blake an- Students from other areas in the United States will meet in the following place. Wabaunseau, 110 Fraser; Wallace, 110 Fraser; Washington, 28 Strong; Wichita, 110 Fraser; Wilson, 217 Strong; Woodson, Blake; and Wyandotte, Green the teacher. Missouri, 101 Snow; Jackson county, Mo., Strong auditorium; Northeastern United States, 207 Marvin; Chicago and Indiana, 258 Marvin; Oklahoma, United States, 110 Marvin; Oka- hahoma, 109 Marvin; Southeastern United States, 402 Lindley. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a Daily Kansan reporter Monday that the administration refused permission to sell the publication because of the ruling that publications not published at the University by KU students cannot be sold on the campus. "The magazine is published in New York state." Dr. Murphy said. "In fact, it is so far removed from being published on this campus that Kansas is not even spelled correctly." Kansas was spelled "Kaneses" on the mashead of the publication. "The administration is not suppressing the Socialist Study club as an organization. The club can say what they want, and meet when and where they want," Dr. Murphy said. Laurence Woodruff, dean of men, supported the administration's view by saying, "We have a rule not to allow outside publications to be sold on the campus, and we are merely putting that rule into effect." The Socialist Study club became one of the sponsors of the magazine last May, after adopting the joint anti-war declaration of the West Coast socialist youth conference. "The policy of the magazine is determined by six sponsor clubs and student organizations from New York, Yale, Chicago, Kansas and the West Coast," Gallin said. "These organizations are dominated by pacifists and third camp' socialist, who equally oppose the social and economic systems of the U.S. and USSR". Gallin said. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951 BRIGHT * BRILLIANT * BEAUTIFUL * COMPANY OF 50 ON STAGE * DIRECT FROM N.Y. An enchanting evening of show tunes beautifully played and sung . . . "People Will Say We're In Love," "It's a Grand Night For Singing," "Younger Than Springtime," "Some Enchanted Evening" and 22 other top hit numbers from "South Pacific," "Oklahoma," "The King and I," "Carousel," "Allegro" and "State Fair." Entire personnel selected by Messrs. Rodgers and Hammerstein. "Rodgers And Hammerstein Nights" T. W. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II .. Words 1940 RICHARD RODGERS and Music . . . CRANE CALDER Broadway Maestro Hoch Aud. - Tomorrow - 8:20 p.m. P. A. MILANO Four Brilliant Soloists ANDREW GAINEY from "Kiss Me Kate" 1940. LEIGH ALLEN from "South Pacific" T. B. CAROL JONES from NBC - Television 14 EARL WILLIAM from "Brigadoon" Concert Orch. Of 30-Chorus Of 15 All Seats Reserved. ID Cards Do NOT Admit Students To This Attraction Admission: $2.55, $2.04, $1.53,and $1.02 (tax incl.) Don't Wait Until The Last Minute And Stand In Line. Get Your Tickets Now! K.U. FINE ARTS OFFICE, BELL MUSIC CO., ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE — HOCH BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7 P.M. TOMORROW Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3 --- PETER W. BALKER THE LISTENING ROOM [Picture of a man writing in a notebook]. AMONG THE 30 AMERICAN STUDENTS, research workers and lecturers taking Fulbright scholarship studies in Australia are three KU men. They are, left to right: John L. Eberhardt, who is surveying the Australian political scene; Russell H. Barrett, who is studying the Australian federal system of government, and Clayton A. Newton, who is conducting research into Australian methods for raising wheat in low-rainfall country. Three Fulbright Winners To Return To United States Three University graduates studying in Australia under the Fulbright scholarship will return to the United States the first of next year. Russell H. Barrett, who is working for his doctor of philosophy, has been studying Australian-style democracy which is a compromise between the American and British systems of government. John L. Eberhardt is studying Australian management of state-run essential services. He has made a detailed investigation of the development and operations of the electric commission which is responsible for almost all of the power distributed throughout the country. Barrett has conducted research into the Australian senate elections. His analysis of senate voting and his conclusions were outstanding enough to be embodied in a special committee report. Eberhardt says it would be impossible to live in Australia without studying also the people and their way of life. The Fulbright program makes its greatest contribution in the field of mutual understanding among people of different countries, he said. The third man from the University on the Fulbright scholarship is Clayton Newton. Foreign Students To Visit Topeka Foreign students at the University will get a slightly different look at American life this week when they visit Topeka Friday afternoon. An afternoon tour of the Good- year Tire and Rubber company plant and the state capitol building has been planned for the 124 students on the KU campus who come from 42 countries. The field trip is planned by the foreign student committee of which Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, is chairman. By seeing the Goodyear plant in operation the students will gain an understanding of how American industry works. At the state house guides will show the visitors how American government works on the state level. Chartered buses leaving the Memorial Union building at 12:10 p.m. and returning at 5:45 p.m. will take the students to Topela. There is no transportation charge. Free coffee will be served. Crafton To Speak In Union Mail subscription: $5 a semester. $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansu every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansu, under act of March 3, 1879. Dr. Allan Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will speak at the Student Coffee forum in the Hawk's Nest of the Union building at 4 p.m. today. The forum is the first of a series of discussions on campus affairs scheduled for this semester. Newton is making a comparison study of the Australian wheat belt with that of Kansas. This involves climatic conditions, wind erosion and soil management. He has been in Australia since last March. Earthquake 150 Miles South Recorded By Seismograph The University scismograph recorded a mild early tremor at 4:20 p.m. Sunday. The location was indicated to be about 150 miles south-east of Lawrence. Modern Dance Workshop Set For Robinson Gym Saturday Another one-hour disturbance was recorded at 7:49 a.m. Nov. 8. The quake is believed to have originated in the Aleutian islands are. The University of Washington seismograph reported a disturbance from the Aleutians that lasted for more than three hours at the same time the Kansas recording was made. A modern dance workshop for physical education instructors will be held in Robinson gym Saturday. ited number are available and should be applied for immediately. The morning program includes: registration, 9 to 10:30; master lesson, 9:30 to 10:15; dance films, 10:15 to 11; high school demonstration lesson, 11 to 11:40. Box lunches will be served in the gym at noon. The workshop is sponsored by the women's physical education department and Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority. The afternoon schedule includes: college dance program, 12:45 to 1:15; lecture demonstration, presented by Tau Sigma, 1:15 to 2; group discussion, 2 to 2:45; master lesson, 2:45 to 3:30 and the second showing of the dance films, 3:45 to 4:30. These movies will be shown again in the afternoon and anyone wishing to see them may obtain a free pass from Miss Kutschinski. A lim- The session will open with registration in the women's gymnasium, from 9 to 9:30 a.m., followed by a master lesson for the registrants by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor in physical education. Jose Limon and Charles Weidman, professional dancers, will be seen in dance movies following the master lesson. Also in the movies will be Doris Humphrey, another professional, and a group of dancers, with the lamentation given by Martha Graham. NOW At Lower Prices Save 2 to 4c Per Bulb WE HAVE ALL SIZES IN STOCK Flash Bulbs HIXON'S Banquet Set For Engineers 721 Mass. Phone 41 The annual engineering banquet in honor of graduating seniors will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Paul Endacott, president of Phillips Petroleum company, will speak on "Engineers Penetrate the Petroleum Industry." Mr. Endacott was an All-American guard from Kansas in 1922 and 1923. He is also a past president of the KU Alumni association. During the banquet the outstanding faculty member in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be presented. 125 Seniors Attend One hundred and twenty - five seniors attended the senior class picnic in the Ball room of the Union Sunday. BELLINGER electric appliances by . NORGE SUNBEAM kitchens by YOUNGSTOWN 814 Mass. Ph. 428 WE'RE SPOT DETECTIVES New York Cleaners 926 Mass. Phone 75 A man in a suit and hat is holding a magnifying glass and examining a dress. The dress has a stain on it. The picnic was originally scheduled to be held at Petter like but because of the weather it was transferred to the Union. Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. URGENT! Did you know that air reservations are already heavily booked for coming Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays? Book your air-reservations now! No deposit or payments needed. No charge if you have to cancel. Make your airline reservations now and be sure you have a seat on the flight of your choice. Low "sky coach" and "family fare" rates. We will show you the most economical routing home! Don't delay. See Downs Travel Service today for all airline reservations. Phone 3661 for all your travel needs open evenings 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. No Booking Fees. downs travel service 1015 S. massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas downs travel service 1015% massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas B Late Model Royal Portable Typewriter Best Buy Of The Week ROYAL $55.00 Also See Our New Shipment Of Portables STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951 Detroit Plans Memorial For The Brown Bomber Detroit—(U.P.)—Maybe former heavyweight king Joe Louis isn't ready to toss in the towel, but the city fathers of his home town think the Brown Bomber is all through. They've already tendered him an official commendation and are planning a memorial of some sort. The latter kind of memorial is usually reserved for the end of the glory trail, or just plain . . . the end. President Louis B. Miriani of the common council submitted a resolution "To choose some suitable means by which to perpetuate the esteem by which Louis is held by the people of Detroit." His resolution won the unanimous Michigan State Rated Top Team New York—(U.P.)—Unbeaten and untied Michigan State, which reached a peak of power and precision in crushing Notre Dame, 35-0, Saturday, replaced Tennessee as the nation's No.1 college football team today in the ratings of the United Press board of coaches. Although Tennessee drew 17 first place ballots compared to 14 for Michigan State, Coach Biggie Muni's Spartans received a greater number of votes for succeeding positions to earn the top ranking for the first time this season. Tennessee had led for the three previous weeks. In addition to their 14 first place ballots, Michigan State attracted 15 for second place, and two each for third, fourth and sixth places for a total of 315 points. The Spartans were third last week. Tennessee, in addition to 17 first place votes, received seven for second, three for third, two for fourth, one for fifth, three for sixth, and two for seventh—a total of 300 points. Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, two for a second, and son on down to one for a 10th place vote. The Spartans, with seven straight 1951 victories and a string of 13 over the past two seasons, thus climaxed a season-long climb up the football ladder. Ranked third in the pre-season listings of the 35 leading coaches who make up the board, Michigan State was sixth in the first weekly ratings and shuttled between second and third for the six previous weeks. Tennessee, picked as the No. 1 team in the coaches' pre-season ratings, walloped Washington and Lee, 60-14, last Saturday, for its 17th straight victory over the past two seasons. Stanford, which defeated Southern California, 27-20, and thus gained the inside track to a Rose bowl bid, jumped from ninth to fourth behind Illinois for the biggest advance of the week. To Play Topeka In Return Match The KU Table Tennis association will play a return match with the Topeka Table Tennis club at Topeka Wednesday night. The KU team defeated Topeka 12 matches to 8 in an earlier tournament. Making the trip will be Fred Chen, Al Herrington, Richard Lewis, David Wong, Charles Pine, Churby Clowers, Calvin Rogers, Dennis Williams, Jack Judson and Bob Morris. approval of council members and Miriiani will select a committee to decide what tribute will be paid Louis. It could be a statue, or a building given his name or countless other memorials. But it won't be a park since one recently was named after him by the department of parks and recreation. Louis is enroute to Japan for an exhibition tour but has declined to announce any possible retirement plans. However, the move by the council all but does that for him. And his mother also thinks he's finished with his ring activities. "I wish he'd quit," Mrs. Joe Lewis Barrow said. "I've pleaded with him for three years to give up but he just can't get it out of his system. I think he's through now though." The 37-year-old Louis has been active in the professional ranks since 1935 and ruled the heavyweight division with an iron fist for more than a decade after wrestling the title from Jimmy Braddock in 1937 He retired undefeated in 1948 after stopping Jersey Joe Walcott, the present titleholder. However, he attempted unsuccessfully to regain the crown from Ezzard Charles. "Ive thought all along that Joe should have stood by his decision to retire after he beat Walcott," Mrs. Barrow said. It was expected that he would quit for good after being knocked out by Rocky Marciano last month. But he said he would wait a little longer before revealing his plans. What could Louis do if he does retire? Well, his mother has some ideas. "He could referee or start a boys club, most anything as long as he doesn't fight any more," she said. Admits Indians Near Bowl Bid San Francisco — (U.P.) — Modest Chuck Taylor, the baby coach of the Stanford Indians, finally had to admit today that there was a chance his club may go to the Rose bowl. So saying, he announced that Dutch Fehring, considered by many the finest scout in the business, would be sent east to scout Illinois on Saturday—on the bare possibility that the Indians and Illinois should meet in Pasadena on New Year's day. "We've got to be prepared for emergencies," he said. "We still could lose to both Oregon State and California. "But I think if we play our best game of the season Saturday we'll beat Oregon State." If the Indians do, then they'll be in the Rose bowl—no matter what happens in the California game. Even if they should lose the "big game" with Cal, which appears doubtful in view of the fact that injuries have just about killed off the Bear club, Stanford would tie for the Pacific Coast conference championship. And then it would get the bid because it has beaten its two closest competitors—Southern California and UCLA. Taylor said that his club had come through the USC scrap in good shape and most of the men would be in tip-top condition for the Beaver battle. The young coach finally joined the rest of the coaches and scouts in wonderment at the feats of his club. "After looking at the pictures of the game against USC," he says, "I still can't figure out how we happened to beat them." All season long coaches have congratulated him after victories—and then added: "I don't see how that club keeps winning." So far, it has been one clutch player after another. First Quarter-back Gary Kerkorian; then rookie fullback Bob Mathias. And all through the season, it has been big end Bill McColl who has been "The" man when yardage was desperately needed. Enjoy Our Sea Food SPECIAL DUCK'S SEAFOOD GRILL (includes) (includes) Frog Legs, Shrimp, Scallops and Lobster Tails. Turner Wants Try At Title ALSO - Choice Tender Steaks * Delicious Fried Chicken 824 Vermont DUCK'S Sea Food Of All Kinds Philadelphia—U (P.P.) -Unbeaten Gill Turner demanded a shot at world welterweight champion Kid Gavilan today as a reward for passing the last of three test bouts with flying colors. The hustling 21-year-old Philadelphia clouter marked up his 25th straight win, 22nd by a knockout, by stopping veteran Bernie Docusen of New Orleans on a sixth-round technical knockout last night in their scheduled 10-rounder before 9.035 at Convention hall. Dr. W, G. B. Terry, state athletic commission physician, ordered the fight halted after the sixth because of a serious cut above Docusen's left eye and his "physical exhaustion" from the bruising clash. The new darling of the welterweight ranks now has the opportunity for a non-title go with Gavilan in New York next month, but Turner's manager, George Katz, indicated he would settle for nothing less than a shot at the championship. After checking two hard hitters in his last two bouts—Ike Williams and Charley Fusari—Turner stopped If Katz remained adamant, it appeared Turner would probably meet either Billy Graham or Chicago Veiar in his next encounter. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Wayne Replogle, KU end coach, is a veteran of 20 years of high school, military school, and collegiate coaching. PRECIOSE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair a boxing master in his latest stride toward Gavilan's title. Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Entertaining Guests? Entertaining Guest Dine Them At THE CASTLE TEA ROOM We're proud of our service and the food we serve. Reservations not required. Ph. 149 1307 Mass. Good Health Good Grades PARKS SCHOOL MILK-HEALTH Use Health-Giving Dairy Products GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 Learnard Phone 3162 Let's Get Behind The 1951-52 CAMPUS CHEST Total Donations $1,427.66 We Have It 1951-52 Goal $2,500.00 They Need It We Need $1,072.34 Let's Share It Jay Na Pa The great straig Oklah Stillw Ligh hour hawks and their A& aerial passen surpaman, Cowp date. Coach called do H. Wedn Foll Wayne squad has so season is gre The ley col lone of howe ferend The T-form to a games Coa Baber also a expect throw The spearl jured Nov. Jayha day. Dea back, pokes KU ola ga excep ver S Hoa agains with and w night. doubt Speer er lip big hu Tr Co It's Santeeming the Da record Coo officiate conference that it orders The to spot tee Se pearing week. Well and t have ords mile Wi Wi --- Alle the cr last Sita Ea Do d re The won meet University Daily Kansan Page 5 Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951 Jayhawks Face Nation's Best Passer Saturday Following the practice session, Wayne Replogle, end coach, gave the squad a report on the Cowpokes. He has scouted them several times this season and reports that their team is greatly improved over last year's. The Jayhawks will be facing a great passer for the second straight week when they play the Oklahoma A&M Cowpokes at Stillwater Saturday. A&M's Don Babers, a sophomore aerial artist, has led the nation's passers for several weeks. He was surpassed Nov. 3 by Don Klosterman, brilliant Loyola star, while the Cowpokes were enjoying an open date. Coach J. V. Sikes' staff was in charge of the practice as he has been called to Greenville, Texas by the door of his mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Nix. He is expected to return Wednesday. Their record in the Missouri Valley conference is three wins and a lone defeat to Tulsa. The Cowpokes, however, have lost three non-conference games. Light workouts lasted about an hour Monday • night for the Jayhawks as they ran through offensive and defensive maneuvers without their pads. Their scoring attack has been spearheaded by Babers. He was injured while playing against Tulaa Nov. 3, but will be ready to give the Jayhawks a rough air attack Saturday. The Cowpokes operate from the T-formation but have been changing to a spread formation in several games. Coach Replogie pointed out that Babers, who weighs 185 pounds, is also a fairly good runner and can be expected to do something besides throw the ball against Kansas. Hog, who picked up 120 yards against the Lions, is bothered again with his troublesome groin muscle and was unable to workout Monday night. He is definitely on Saturday's doubtful list. KU's team came through the Loyola game free from injuries with the exception of Charlie Hoag and Oliver Spencer. Dean Seeman, a sophomore half-book, is also a good ground gainer J. Joach J. B. Whitworth's Cow-pokes. Spencer suffered a cut on his lower lip but it shouldn't slow down the big hustling tackle. It's all kind of confusing! Wes Santee has been consistently trimming time off the two-mile run, yet the Daily Kansan reads that no new records have been set. Track Details Cause Mixup Coach Bill Easton explains that official conference records can be established only at the annual all-conference meets. The fall competition is also entirely separate than that in the spring with different records being kept. The situation has been perplexing to sports writers all fall with "Santee Sets Conference Record," appearing in newspapers most every week. Allen Frame, individual winner of the cross country two-mile run here last Saturday, is a student at Wichita East High school and not at El-Dowdo as Monday's Daily Kansan reported. Well, this week Santee, Semper and the other fine KU runners will have their opportunity to break records as the annual Big Seven two-mile run will be here Saturday. Wichita Runner Wins 2-Mile Race The EL Dorado High school team won the class "A" division of the meet with Garden City second. Y HERB SEMPER is shown working out in preparation for Saturday's Big 7 two-mile track meet. KU will be striving for its fifth straight sweep. Led this year by sophomore Wes Santee, the Jayhawks have a better than even chance of winning. Semper won last year as KU tied all-time low team score with a 19. KUDefends Two-Mile Laurels In Big Seven Meet Saturday The University of Kansas will be trying for its fifth straight Big Seven conference championship this Saturday in Memorial stadium. The Jayhawks, led this year by sophomore Wes Santee, have stretched an unbeaten string of two-mile victories to 19. Herb Semper, winner of the past year's meet, has trailed Santee in Cleveland—(U.P.)-The Cleveland Brown will be banking on Otto Graham's arm and Lou Groza's toe when they meet the New York Giants Sunday in the Polo grounds in a game that will foretell the leadership of the eastern division of the National Football league. _Groza kicked two perfect conversions in the first Giants game while New York's Ray Poole missed one to give Cleveland its victory, and against the Eagles, Groza's 14-yard final period field goal was the game saver. Graham, who threw two first period touchdown passes to defeat the Giants here Oct. 28 by a 14-13 score, pitched a pair of last half scoring passes Sunday as the Browns shaded the Philadelphia Eagles 20-17. Browns Bank On Arm, Toe every race to date—this year. Semper's time for the two-mile in 1950 was 9:19.8. John Munski, Missouri, circled the eight-lap oval in 1938 in 9:17.5 for a record that is still standing. So the Brown's will again be relying on "the arm," and "the toe," as they meet the Giants, a team which in less than two years has developed into the fiercest rival of the perennial pro champs. In 1947-48-49 Robert Karnes won for Kansas. And in '48 Kansas won by a record low score of 19. Coach Bill Easton, solidly behind the two-mile fall events as the best possible body conditioners for spring competition, thinks this year's race will be the best in the meet's history. Kansas tied the record low score of 19 with Semer in 1950. Santee has established himself as the man to beat in Big 7 competition. The KU thinlaced was clocked at 9:07.2 week at Norman in a dual meet with the University of Oklahoma. The New York Yankees's phenomenal batting rookie, young Mickey Mantle, arrived on the campus last night. Allen Examines Yankee Rookie He is here to talk to Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and will probably this afternoon. Coach Allen Woolard accompanied the big leaguer. Woolard was Mantle's high school coach in Commerce. Brighter Shines WITH 1/2 THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-tan, Oxblood, Mahogany, and Neutral. Ask any G.I. about KIWI (KEE-WEE) SHOE POLISH KIWL 0001-0018 KIWL BROWN • KIWL BLACK OPEN ON TWITTLE COIN ONLY Maryland Coach Defends His Players And The Game New York—U.J.P.—When a college football coach rises up in defense of his game, some snide observers hint that he is simply protecting his pocketbook but Jim Tatum was ready today to go to the mat with anybody who derided his undefeated Maryland eleven. Whether it be on the gridiron or in the classroom, Tatum thinks his lades are tops and—aiming at a post-season bowl game as a reward for their sterling play this season—he lets the chips fall where they will. The burly South Carolina made this clear as he attacked "Those who are trying to ruin the game" and made a general all-around defense of the sport in which he starred at North Carolina and has coached successfully at Oklahoma and Maryland. Inviting any interested parties to investigate football at Maryland any time, Tatum blamed his brother coaches for loose talk when they lose good material to rivals and insisted that: Investigations at Virginia and Georgia Tech proved nothing wrong with football at those schools; bowl LAUNDRY DONE FOR LESS Don't send laundry home. Save on postage and save your mother work by doing it at RISK'S Call 623 Self-Service Laundry games did not cause loss of classes; football players lost less study time than students working their way through college in other ways; more football players graduate than do baseball players, revealed, proudly, that of his 22 two platoon starters 19 were Air ROTC students who had to have good grades. "There is no criticism of college baseball, maybe because there isn't a matter of gate receipts involved," Tatum explained. 613 Vt. THE WINNERS Carl's Free Football 'Pick-em' Contest WEEK OF NOV. 10th 1st - COUNT DULA 2nd - DORTHY DULA 3rd - DON F. CARLOS -ENTER NOW- New Contest and new prizes every week. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES The Gift She Will Cherish No need to climb the highest mountain or swim the swiftest stream. These diamonds, hand picked for their brilliant beauty, deliver your message of love in sparkling tones . . . a message to live on for a lifetime and more. --- Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. Roberts 833 Mass. MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH PHOTO-GREETING CARDS Why spend a lot of money - - when the BEST greetings of all are so moderate in cost? $1.50 dozen Bring in your negative, select the greeting design you like, and we do the rest. Come in NOW, before the Christmas rush begins. MOSSER-WOLF Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951 DONALD K. MCCLELLAN AND ALEXANDRICK R. WILSON DR. MARTIN PALMER, lecturer at the Kansas University School of Medicine, is shown receiving a research grant from Dr. Sidney Farber, chairman of the research council of the United Cerebral Palsy. Shown above, left to right are: Dr. Farber, Dr. Palmer, and Leonard H. Goldenson, president of UCP, also president of United Paramount Theaters, Inc. University Daily Kansan Dr. Martin Palmer, lecturer in speech correction at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, was awarded a research grant by the United Cerebral Palsy association Nov. 2. Dr. Martin Palmer Given Palsy Grant Grants and allocations totaling $160,756 were made to start the comprehensive research and training program at the first session of a symposium on cerebral palsy conducted by the UCP's research council. Dr. Palmer is director of speech at the Cerebral Palsy Chestnut Hill center in Philadelphia. The center is a pilot operation, the first of its kind devoted to clinical research, training of personnel and testing of new methods for the diagnosis and treatment of cerebral palsy. The announcement was made by Leonard H. Goldenson, president of United Cerebral Palsy. Besides the announcement of the grants, the symposium covered three specific problems of cerebral palsy: "Prevention," "Unmet Needs," and "Important Directions of Research." He is also a director at the Institute of Loganedics in Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Nixon, opkea, announce the engagement their daughter Delores to Carl andefur son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sandefur, Lawrence. Miss Delores Nixon's Engagement Told Miss Nixon is a senior in the College and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Sandefur is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Official Bulletin Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Wednesday, ne. room, Union. Le Cercle française se reunira udi 15 novembre a sept heures et emie dans la salle 131 Strong. Psychology club, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- av, 5 Strong. QST-KU amateur radio club, 7:30 m. Wednesday, EF lab/ Interested students welcome. KuKu club, 7:15 Thursday, Pine room, Union. Pledges 7'p.m. Fines or absence. Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union. tuesday, Recreation room, Union. Stateswomen's club, 5 tonight, Pine room, Union. Election of officers. Quill club, 4 today, East room, Union. Foreign students wishing to go on the Topeka field trip, make reservations, dean of men's office before Wednesday noon. Chess club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ballroom. Union. 3rd round of tournament. Deutscher Verein Achting! Donnerstag 5 p.m. Art Museum. Prof Reinhold Schmidt singt, Alle herzlich eingeladen. Campus Affairs committee, 7:15 onight. 222 Strong. Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging, 7:30 tonight, Strong Annex F-3. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:15 tonight, Last room, Union. Young Republican club, 7.30 to night, 106 Green hall. All welcome. FACTS, 8 p.m. Thursday, 210 Fraser. Everyone welcome. Architects To Hold Smoker Page 6 Scarab, architectural fraternity will hold a smoker at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the English room in the Union. 'Have An Orange Crate' KHK's Used To Tell House Guests When Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, reactivated its chapter in 1946, after the war, the men found it necessary to use packing boxes for desks and orange crates for chairs. They did this because they had spart all their money on a house. With the help of the alumni those activies who had returned to the campus in '46 bought their present house at 1653 Indiana street. There was nothing left, however, for furniture. Gradually situations improved, and today the fraternity has succeeded in completely redecorating and refurnishing the house. In addition to the packing boxes and orange crates a stove was purchased from a junk yard for $5, and equipment was obtained from war plants which were closing down. Kappa Eta Kappa,, which derives its membership only from the electrical engineering and engineering physics departments, is a relatively new fraternity. It was organized in 1923 at Iowa State university. Gamma chapter at KU was formally installed Feb. 2, 1924. Alpha Kappa Lambda Holds Costume Party The guests included Norman son, Ruth Elser, Mary Lou Lyce Shirley Samuelson, Jean Denn Marjorie Hockenbull, Barba Dieckman, Dorothy Shade, Marle Moss, Lenora Buie, Paula Aronhi and Theresa Hanlon. Barbara Anderson, Ann Peni Peggy Gilstrap, Shirley Gray, Mae Jane Tissen, Janice Kimmel, Marlyn Hawkinson, Ann Carlson, Roylene Thomas, Pat McClanahan, And Donnell, Jan Nicols, Julia Roboh Rita Hanlon and Joyce Stout. By 1433 the war had taken so many men that there were not enough members left to support an active campus fraternity. Files and records were stored in the attic of the electrical engineering laboratory, and everything else was sold or taken home by the actives. Chaperones were Mrs. Lela Wlson, Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Edward Turner. Scarab Elects Stanley Staats Coloring in marble is caused by impurities. Pure marble is snow white. Stanley Staats, engineering senior, has been elected president of Scarab, architectural fraternity, recently. Other officers are John Hipp, vicepresident; Bob Houvener, secretary; Earl Harper, treasurer, and Dick Kummer, pledge trainer. Mary Lou Allen, Katherine Bowman, Ann Bolynn, Beverly Hurmna Steck, Frances Meng, Ka Graham, and James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, and Mr Seaver. Alpha KappaLambda fraternity held a Roman' costume party at the chapter house Nov. 2. Communion At Trinity Church Holy Communion will be held 7 a.m. Thursday at Trinity Episcopal pal church. Breakfast will be serve after the service. Rides will be furnished to students who have am. classes. Be Happy- GO LUCKY! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better tasteing cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too—superior workmanship; You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! So free and easy on the draw, Say Bob and Bill and Mike. They don't mean Frank or Jesse James—they all mean Lucky Strike! Murray Cartan Brooklyn College Of all the cigarettes I've tried, Just Luckies stood the test. The milder flavon, better taste Make Lucky Strike the best. Alan C. Traub University of Cincinnati 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. For better-tasting cigarettes And milder smoking, too, I'm sure you'll find that Lucky Strike Will be just right for you. Ray Bishop Texas Technological College L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco e tried, the test. er taste the best. rike CO COMPANY 2,0At Dr. Jolie Amey trypt, resident l semin the co The c acu ffe Nine nculty aided a ursity deffen, N direct morning *Probb* Kames R number C *Miss E* advive a re reign $ *Miss M* mur, was anss as cars. At a mur ubert U ulege I prove duction. Attendt tt, Deaw mant L Assist Ten dump of Men Wen Dub Pub rops of after The nents vodger, einstein on, Ove Dwig Studer up with fork Ferrer Hackie A Horn Hump Pearce aggart. Urban, Cog gel, joel Wahl bda rty aternit y at th Page 7 Penil y, Ma m, Man n, Roy n, And Roboh e Bowr Hung g, Ka ver. as Mn church held Episode server have 2,000 Students Expected At Religious Convention Two thousand college students from all parts of the U.S. and amada are expected to gather on the University campus during christmas week for the quadrennial convention of the International Dr. John S. Badauu, president of e American university, Cairo, egypt, and Dr. John A. Mackay, resident of the Princeton Theological seminary, will be key speakers the convention Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. The conference's administrative Nine members of the University culty and administrative staff attended a meeting of college and university deans and registrars at Manitttan. Nov. 9. Ernest Marten of Topeka, assisti- director of selective service, led morning general session discussion "Problems of College Students." mes K. Hitt, registrar, was a member of the panel. aculty Group attends Meeting Miss Emma Wagner, secretary of the advanced standing committee, we a report on "Evaluation of reign Student Credentials." Miss Mae Ruble, assistant registr. was re-elected secretary of the uns Association of collegiate reg- carers. At a meeting of college deans, Albert Ulmer, assistant dean of thelege led a discussion of "How to prove College and University Induction." Attending the meeting were Mrtt, Dean Ulmer, Dean Paul B. Benson, Dean John H. Nelson, Assistant Dean Donald K. Alderson, d Assistant Dean A. W. Davidson 0 Students Will Visit Newspapers Pen members of the Newspaper dmgregation class, taught by William W. Williagh duplication class, taught by Tanner F. Beth of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will visit the tops of two Kansas weekly papers is afternoon. The newspapers which the students will visit are the Baldwin edger, Baldwin, published by F.C. pitmaker; and the Overbrook Citation, Overbrook, edited and published by Dwight Pavton. Students who plan to make the trip with Professor Beth are John S. Strawford, journalism junior; Keith Ferrell, College senior; Richard Hackney, journalism senior; Mara Horn, journalism junior; Bessie Humphrey, journalism junior; Leo Pearce, journalism senior; Williamaggart, journalism senior; Max J. Burton, college junior; Joyce Brownogel, journalism senior, and Arthur Wahlsteed, journalism senior. Patronize Kansan Advertisers secretary, the Rev. Tracey Jones, said that 200 students from foreign lands also are expected to attend. Over 200 missionaries, student leaders and church executives will provide the convention's leadership. The student group has named "Christ's Kingdom — Man's Hope" as the theme of the convention, and will emphasize "the responsibility of Christians in a world in struggle." Commenting on the history of the SVA, the Rev. Mr. Jones pointed out that this series of student conferences, founded in 1888, antedates almost all other inter-demonational movements in North America Eminent personalities who will address the student convoitation include: Dr. Reinhold Niebruhl, professor of Christian ethics, Union Theological seminary. New York city; Dr. Charles W. Ransom of Ireland, general secretary of the International Missionary council. Classified Ads Phone K 11-376 Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. The bill is sent to 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journalism biblge, not more than 3:45 p.m. the following day. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c FOR RENT TWO CLEAN rooms for rent to men student and bus line a Christian home. 1817 Il. BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Experience with all kinds of material: theses, themes, term papers, legal work. Prompt, neat, and accurately typed. *714*#mississippi. Photograph 358J. THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, experienced Theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Call 3309. 13 EXPERIENCED TYPEFIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. Sewell, 3rd Apt., Apt. 4, 12-6 2775J after 4 p.m. CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tf WOULD YOU like to board where delicious home cooked food is served; food is marketed to the vitamins and minerals of the vitamins and minerals? Whole grain nutrition is added attraction. Write Box 1. TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types experience. Mrs. Shields, 2009 Ohio. Fftt STUDYING TALON tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. RADIO AND TV repair service on all nakes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ments available for efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. free pickup and delivery. ff CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes, tree acorn space for customers, free outdoor space for am, aft, mfd night. Crystal Cafe, 699 Vt. HEVROLET convertible deluxe, all appliances, excellent condition. Call 1543-8060 or see. FOR SALE University Daily Kansan Special on LEATHER BRIEF BAGS. Genuine Rico, Split cowhide, deep buff, brief bags, only $13.95, were $16.78. them at your Student Union Book Store BOLSEY B 35mm camera, case, flash, phone, charger. BILL Aikens, k505 Ohio, Phone 3410, 800-277-2596. 1939 MASTER DeLuxe Chevrolet 2-door, radio and radiator. Tires have only 5,000 miles. Good paint and clean inside. Contact Red Sanders, phone 1174.015. Or $265.00. LEARN LANGUAGE the easy way. French, German, and Spanish verb wheels solve all your difficulties. Student Union Book Store. 16 TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin and carbon papers to make your typing easier. Student Union Book Store. 16 WE HAVE A complete stock of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook, Sheaffer, and Norma books. Your choice of 14 different price range at your St.丹恩 Book Store. KEEP YOUR BOOKS AND NOTE- BOOKS IN ORDER. Get a pair of book ends today. At your Student Union Book Store, only 35c. ___ 16 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time, Life and Fortune subscriptions. Get yours today at the Student Union Book Store. 16 RONSON LIGHTERS make a perfect gift. We have a large stock to choose from. Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 SECOND SHEETS: Your choice of yellow or white. Only 69c a ream of 500 sheets at Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 ENGINEERES SCALRES Regular $3.25 ENGINEERES INCENTIVE New Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. KU SWEAT SHIRTS. Just received a new shipment. We now have all sizes in stock. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 SHEAFFER PENS and renicles. We have the largest stock in town to choose from. Priced from $3.75. Rowlands Book Store, 1237 Oread and 1401 Ohio. 16 TOILET ARTICLES! Sure we carry them. Stop in and stock up at **Rowlands Book Store**, 1401 Ohio, and 1237 Oread. [16] CREPE PAPER for all occasions. Both regular and flame proof crepe paper in all colors. Available at your Student Union Book Store. 14 WELSH BABY, carriage with mattress. Style: White. Excellent condition. Phone: 2758. CROSLEY SEDAN. 1948 model. Has 195 40-45 miles to gallon. Call 1353. Wilson, H. C. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951 הפונקציה החדשה ביותר בתוכנית המשתמש יכול להפעיל את העבודה ! התאים שבעבור המספר הראשון של המספר השניוח המספר השלישי של המספר החדש 1938 ערך ההבדל 1949 הגדרה לאיברים בטלפון מקומי מתקשורת או במסך נכנסות לחוץ האיברים בטלפון מקומי מתקשורת או במסך נכנסות לחוץ האיברים בטלפון מקומי מתקשورות או במסך נכנסות לחוץ האיברים בטלפון מקומי מתקשורת או במסך נכנסות "LONG IS THE ROAD" D N O R I C H THE STORY Adult 60c VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD - PRESENTATION * WED. THURS. OF WARSAW 1939 TO ISRAEL 1949 Admission FINE ARTS LOST Children 25c MISCELLANEOUS JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fun, our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. ti 一 PAIR OF GLASSES with gray frames, silver trimming in a brown case. If found please call 2303. Ask for Ruth Hobbs. 13 Special Price To All Students . Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage not required. Call Miss Giesemann at National Bank for information and res- ervations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30- LAST TIMES TONITE • "DAKOTA" "LADY FOR A NITE" WITH JOHN WAYNE With ID Cards 50c AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel; linerizes. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf** TRANSPORTATION Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWDRIST NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW! PHONE 10 MONDSONBURY ELIZABETH SHELLEY CLIFT-TAYLOR-WINTERS GEORGE STEVENS Production all A PLACE IN THE SUN PLUS Late News Events Color Cartoon TYPING: Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt, accurate service. Experienced. Mrs. R. B. Loomis, 27 F, Sunnyside, 2834M. N-O-W! THE BIGGEST OF M-G-M's FAMED MUSICALS! P Technicolor The musical story of an ex.G.I. in the city of romance! 'AN AMERICAN IN PARIS' TO THE MUSIC OF GEORGE GERSHWIN STARRING GENE KELLY AND INTRODUCING LESLIE CARON OSCAR GEORGES LEVANT GUEIARY NINA FOGH Feature Times: 1:00 - 2:10 5:20 - 7:30 and 9:40 ALSO Latest Movietone News Granada PHONE 946 Latest Movilestone News Yranada PHONE 946 Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45 STARTS TODAY-3 DAYS ONLY The Picture that's really getting the raves . . . Here is just one of the many from critics . . . "IT MERITS THE APPRECIATION OF ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN HONEST, MATURE FILMS. EXCELLENT...A TENDER AND TOUCHING STORY. HIGHLY COMMENDABLE!" BOSLEY CROWTHER N.Y.TIMES AT REGULAR PRICES! The tender and dramatic story of a G.I. and his lovely war bride ...who finds hate, not love, in the hearts of her in-laws! eresa M-G-M's (THE STORY OF A BRIDE) PIER ANGELI · JOHN ERICSON Patricia Collinge • Richard Bishop Peggy Ann Garner • Ralph Meeker and Bill Mauldin 5 Performances Daily 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 7:00 and 9:00 I This is Pier Angeli, as "Teresa," in her first M-G Picture! NO Reserved Seats Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. New PATEE PHONE 321 NEXT - "Behave Yourself" Editorials Officials Move Fast In Slapping TKE's It is amazing how rapidly University officials moved in banning Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity from participating in the Student Union Carnival Saturday night. According to the powers-that-be, a TKE float at half-time during the Loyola football game was sufficient reason for ousting them. The allegedly obscene display consisted of a float advertising Ron Kull, a TKE, for the "Little Man On Campus" contest to be held that night. On one side was a legitimate poster panel; on the other was a nude, over which was the inscription "This Aint Ron Kull." And when the float appeared, Kull and the TKE's were sunk. Now that the University has asked for a "symbolic apology" to Chancellor Murphy and the University as a whole, you can expect some asinine statement in the Daily Kansan signed by the TKE president and a few other TKE dignitaries. Let's hope the ASC disciplinary committee takes as much action against these offenders (?) as they did against the North College serenaders a few weeks ago. They just dropped it as not being worth the trouble. There is no use making mountains out of mole- hills. A.G.M. The Political Front Major Parties Open Fire For Colossal Fight In '52 Present activity on the national political scene is centered on the attempts of factional leaders of both major parties to strengthen their organizations. It is preliminary maneuvering before the colossal battle in 1952. Early in November President Truman made the first move for the Democrats by announcing his support of placing the nation's internal revenue collectors under civil service. The switch was recommended by the Hoover commission more than two years ago, but as recently as three weeks ago Mr. Truman declined to approve it. However, public reaction to recent scandals helped change his mind. Failure to approve the change would have provided more ammunition for Republican moral-laxity guns. The Southern Democrats opened fire shortly thereafter when Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) made a speech at Selma, Ala., in which he outlined the Byrnes-Byrd-Russell conception of southern strategy. The program of the anti-Trumanites urges southern convention delegates to avoid committing themselves so they can deny Mr. Truman their votes if the need arises, and also keep themselves free to deny their electoral votes to the president in the November election. The southerners want to restore the two-thirds convention rule, which was changed to a simple majority in 1936. Restoration would give them the same veto power they have in the Senate. The only declared candidate so far is Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohio). He's busy stumping the country in an effort to corral the vote of the "common people." Taft already has powerful support among party regulars. They still have not committed themselves on General Eisenhower. Many still are nursing the hope that he will be available as a Democratic candidate. But leaders in both parties are showing signs of impatience for the General's tardiness in committing himself. short ones His book on foreign affairs will be published Thursday, while he is still on tour. The book will outline his position and defend his votes against the internationalist Senate bloc formerly led by the late Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.-Mich.), and more recently by Sen. Tom Connally (D.-Texas). The ideas outlined in the book may help Taft in some of the traditionally isolationist sections of the country, but they very easily could hurt him in other areas. Jack Zimmerman. Churchill wants to confer with Stalin, and if it comes off we hope it doesn't have an aftermath like that of the KU-K-State conference. Nobody knows how automobile tire tracks got on top of a snow-covered trailer-truck in Pennsylvania, but our guess is that some motorist just got tired of waiting for a chance to pass. by Bibler Little Man On Campus CLEAN YER OWN TOOLS HOME ECON D-32 "Sometimes I question the reliability of those vocational aptitude tests." Vet Witnesses A-Bomb Blast Would Lead Troop Closer Editor's Note: Brig. Gen. James A. May, adjutant general of Nevada and commander of the state's National Guard, commanded an anti-aircraft battalion with the Third Army in Europe during World War II. He was chosen as one of the 150 high-ranking Army officers who witnessed the first atomic troop maneuver in history near Las Vegas last week. By BRIG. GEN. JAMES A. MAY As Told To The United Press Carson City, Nev.—(U.P.)—A week ago I would have said that anybody out watching an atomic bombing only seven miles away would be nothing but foolish. But today I wouldn't hesitate in the slightest to lead combat troops under an A-bomb attack—provided we had the proper below-surface facilities. The foxhole is still the GF's best friend, and ample protection against atomic attack. Treoops have a better than average chance to live through an A-bomb attack if they protect themselves as they are taught to. We were taken to a spot about seven miles from "ground zero"—the target site and told to sit down because if we didn't the blast would probably knock us down. We were given the choice of wearing goggles equipped with black lenses or of turning our backs until the bomb exploded. I chose the latter. The B-29 which dropped the bomb hovered over the Frenchman's Flat area for some time, and then made two practice runs over the target site. The pilot's voice could be heard over the loud speaker system to which the observers and troops were listening as he announced he was making his final run. When we heard the bombardier say "bombs away" those next seconds were tough on all of us. The bomb exploded and the sun was blanked out entirely. I looked toward the explosion and saw the biggest ball of fire I have ever seen and ever expect to see. It Only a relatively short time elapsed before scientists with Geiger counters moved into the heart of the target area. Soon they radioed back that it was safe for us to move ahead. I was surprised that we could go in there in only about a half-hour's time. I heard two distinct cracks when the bomb exploded, but neither of them were as loud as I had expected. The hills around us reverberated for the next five minutes. A few seconds after we turned to look in the target's direction, a rush of air hit us. Shortly afterwards, an intense blast of heat seared our faces as if someone had opened the door of a blast furnace. was on the level of the ground and covered over a square mile of ground. We were permitted to move within 1.000 yards of the center of the target area. We could see the trenches and foxholes prepared by the maneuvering troops and inspected at close range the tanks, artillery pieces, vehicles and other combat equipment which were exposed to the atomic blast. It was more awesome than everything I saw in Europe put together. News From Other Campuses Write-In Votes Illegal The student court of the University of Alabama ruled last week that write-in votes for the election of student officers and legislators were illegal and unconstitutional. A re-election of some school officers will be held as a result. University of Minnesota surgeons have released information concerning the use of a mechanical heart-lung in the operation on a 6-year-old child last April. The machine was used to keep the child's blood circulating while surgeons operated on the patient's heart. Mechanical Heart-Lung Used Invite Russia To Exchange The University of British Columbia has sent a telegram to the Soviet minister of higher education. It proposed that four Russian students come to their University for a year and that four Canadian students be allowed a year's study in Russia in exchange. Sponsor Children's Clinic An immunization clinic for children living in the college housing area at Michigan State college was held Nov 8. All children from four months up to 12 years of age were eligible to receive the services of the clinic. News Roundup Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951 UN Hits Russia On Three Counts University Daily Kansan Paris—(U.P.) The United Nations delivered the defeats to Russia today in key areas of the cold war—China, Germany and Yugoslavia. Over the protests of Russian delegates the general assembly voted: 1. By 30 to 8 with 13 abstentions to debate Nationalist China's charge that the Kremlin threatens China's independence. 3. By 44 to 5 with 4 abstentions to hear Yugoslavia's charge of aggression against Marshal Tito by Russia and its satellites. 2. By 47 to 6 with 2 abstentions to discuss the establishment of a UN commission to determine the possibility of all-German elections to unify the split nation. Five Layers of Wreckage Evanston, Wyo.—(U.P.) —Railroad crews today worked to separate a pile of wreckage "five layers deep" to reach six bodies trapped in the remains of two Union Pacific streamliners that crashed yesterday, killing 20 persons and injuring 49 others. Page 8 Authorities plan to question John Branstitter, 38. Evanston, the only survivor of the three-man crew in the four-unit diesel engine of the City of San Francisco that plowed through the rear four cars of its sister Eastbound train, the City of Los Angeles. He is badly injured. Military Hurting Defense Washington—(U.P.)-Senators complained today that too many generals, admirals, and civilian employees are tending to make the defense effort "inefficient, wasteful and dangerous." U.S. Wants Bases in Spain The Senate preparedness subcommittee in its 33rd report on the mobilization program said it could find no reason why as many are needed for a military machine of 3,500,000 men as were necessary at the V-E day peak of 12,000,000. Washington—(U.P.)—An American military mission will recommend that U.S. sea and air bases be built in Spain if a deal can be worked out with Gen. Francisco Franco, it was learned today. The United States is reported to be interested in at least six airports in Spanish Morocco, North Africa, and Spain, and several naval bases including the one at Cadiz on the southern tip of the Iberian peninsula. Washington—(U.R.)The National Education association reported today that U.S. schools are being hit from three sides by manpower shortages, inflation and soaring enrollments. Schools Hit From Three Sides Frank W. Hubbard, NEA research director, said that while demands on schools are increasing,"the purchasing power of the school dollar declines and the public school must employ thousands of teachers who lack full professional qualifications." Anticipate MacArthur Tirade Seattle, Wash.—(U.P.)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrives today to help Seattle celebrate its 18th birthday anniversary amidst charges that he will use the occasion to denounce the administration. Daily Kansan 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 College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-In-Chief...Alan Marshall Editorial Associate...Anne Snyder EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors ... Nancy Anderson Benjamin Holman, Lee Shepeard, Elswain Tilson ... Joe Taylor City Editor ... Joe Taylor Sports Editor ... Charles Burch Telephone Editor ... Dan Sarton Socially Editor ... Kathleen Nutter News Adviser ... Victor J. Daugherty BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Bob Sainey Advertising Manager ... Dorothy M. Rick Assistant Adv. Manager ... Dick Hale National Affairs Manager ... Bill Togoport Circulation Manager ... Elaine Bruckke Promotion Manager ... Ted Barbera Business Adviser ... R, W. Doores / nts the cold s the gen- ebate Nathreatens iscuss the determine to unify aws today live layers e reas t crashed juring 49 ear Yugo arshal Tito UNIVERSITY DAILY ed today vilian em- effort "in- e ranstitter, three-man the City the rear the City ce in its, me said it needed for were neces- ain tary mis- air blues out with today. interested Northies includid of the Sides ation ass s are bes shortages, vector, said using, "the declines usands ofifications." irade glacArthur its Jihad at he will nistration. Adv. Room K.U. 376 itorial Assn. elegate Press. 120 Madison Ian Marshall Anne Snyder Charles Price Acky Anderson worth Zahm Joe Taylor charles Burch Don Sarten strina Swartz J. Daniell Bob Sweeney Derek Hale Dick Hale Bill Taggart Bine Blaylock Ted Barbera W. Doores Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1951 49th Year No. 44 LAW JICE, KANSAS T. S. FRAZENGER J. A. B. THE MAYOR OF WEST BEND, CALIFORNIA. THREE IMPORTANT FIGURES of the "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights" program at Hoch auditorium tonight are Richard Rodgers, Crane Calder and Oscar HammersteinII, left to right. Rodgers wrote the music, Hammerstein provided the words, and Calder will direct the orchestra. Will Present Program Of Hit Tunes Tonight "Rodgers a n d Hammerstein Nights" will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. today. ID cards will not admit students to this attraction. Tickets are available at the University fine arts office, 121 Strong hall. The production is made up of hit tunes written by the two famous composers for their six Broadway shows. They will be sung by four promising young soloists and a chorus of 15 voices and assisted by a concert orchestra of 30 under the direction of Crane Calder. The soloists, personally selected by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, are Leigh Allen, soprano, Andrew Gainey, baritone, Earl William, tenor, and Carol Jones, mezzo-soprano. The program will include: Overture from "Allegro," orchestra; "It's a Grand Night for Singing," Carol Jones, Andrew Gainey and chorus; "It Might As Well Be Spring," Leigh Allen; Suite from "Oklahoma," orchestra; "June Is Bust' Inout All Over," Carol Jones and chorus; "If I Loved You," Earl William. "When I Marry Mr. Snow," Leigh Allen; "You'll Never Walk Alone" Carol Jones and orchestra; "Soliloquy"; Andrew Gainey; "March of Siamese Children"; orchestra; "I Whistle a Happy Tune," chorus; "Hello, Lovely Lovers," Leigh Allen. "A Wonderful Guy," Carol Jones, "Younger than Springtime," Earl William; "There is Nothin' Laila' Dame, male, chick 'Natholli Hai', Allen; "Sone Enchanted Evening." Carol Jones and Andrew Gainey. "Oh What a Beautiful Morning," Earl William; "Surrey with the Fringe on Top," Andrew Gainey; "Out of My Dreams," Carol Jones and chorus; "People Will Say We're in Love," Leigh Allen and Earl William, and "Oklahoma," entire ensemble. The movies of the KU-Loyola football game will not be shown tonight, Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, announced today. KU-Loyola Movies Will Not Be Shown Students Like New Sour Owl The November issue of the Sour Owl, with its emphasis on humor, was selling faster this morning than did the October issue. Eight To Speak In Contest --- In about two hours this morning, 416 copies were sold. This number surpasses the one-third mark of the total first-day sales of the October issue, which was about 1,200 copies. On the whole, students questioned about the magazine seemed to like this month's issue better than the previous year. Similarly, liked the emphasis on humor. Eight students will compete in the finals of the annual campus problems speech contest to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. Robert Brown, engineering junior, said. "I like the cover; it's very true to life. This issue is much like the old Sour Owl, same jokes." Harry Elliott, college freshman, said, "Much better. It's funnier this time." Sue Hershey, College junior, said, "It's a big improvement. The old Sour Owl is back!" Rita Speekin, education senior, said, "This issue is much more rounded than the last. The humor is funny!" The talks will average seven minutes on any problem of general campus or student interest. The finalists, chosen from tryouts Tuesday, are Maxine LeRow, Alfred Sim, Sam Moore, William Nulton, Otis Simmons, Lessie Hinchee, Sue Moyer and Patrick Sullivan. Judges will be Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech; and Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech. Donna Kempster, education senior said, "It looks more interesting than the last time." Robert Hill, engineering junior, said, "Very similar to the Show Me that MU puts out." Driver Education Instructor Named J. C. Witter has been appointed as instructor in the driver education program of the University Extension. Mr. Witter is a graduate student in education and is working on his doctor of philosophy degree. He was superintendent of the Fowler schools for six years. The driver program now has three instructors. Two students have finished the course, 18 are taking it now and 28 will begin the course soon. Musical Duo Is Successful But Retiring Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II are two of the most successful but most retiring men of show business. Since 1942, they have written five hit shows and one musical film. They have produced such successes as "I Remember Mama" and "Annie Get Your Gun" as well as their own "South Pacific" and "The King and I." Their popularity is reflected in "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights," a musical to be presented at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium. Richard Rodgers first gained fame as the musical half of Rodgers and Hart, a tie-up which started while Rodgers was still a freshman at Columbia university. Together they wrote the Columbia Varsity show of 1920, and went on writing shows together until Larry Hart's death in 1943. Oscar Hammerstein II, friend of Rodgers, had already achieved his position as the foremost of American lyric writers before joining forces with Rodgers professionally. From the early '20s, he had worked with such composers as Jerome Kern, Sigmund Romberg, Rudolph Friml and Vincent Youmans, supplying lyrics "Rose Marie," "Sunny," "The Desert Song," and "Show Boat." He has written songs for about 50 shows. Hammerstein had been toying with the possibility of turning Lynn Riggs' play "Green Grow the Lilacs" into a musical show when Rodgers approached him to collaborate on such a project. The result was "Oklahoma." "Musical play" was the name they chose to describe their subsequent works, "Carousel," "Allegro," and "South Pacific." The box office at Hoch auditorium will open at 7 p.m. today. Under Classmen To See Advisers College freshmen and sophomores are to see their advisers today, Thursday and Friday. Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. Lists of students and their advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin boards opposite the College office, second floor Strong. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, urges that all students see their advisers. He pointed out that the advisers are anxious to help the students and the whole program is set up for the benefit of the students. Foreign Students Want To Know U.S. Foreign students were invited to attend the meeting of the campus affairs committee Tuesday night and to present any problem that they thought should be ironed out. The problem of getting accustomed to American ways and meeting people was the one that the majority of students felt needed to be studied. Erwin David, education senior from Holland, said that he thought the best way for foreign students to learn American social customs and make new friends was by living in an organized house. Klaus Ziegler, graduate student from Austria, said: "The international club should have more Americans in it, and not be exclusively for foreign students." County Clubs Elect Officers Permanent officers for county clubs of Statewide Activities were elected in the Statewide Activities convocation held this morning. Plans for future activities of the county clubs were discussed and the methods by which these plans would be carried out. Members of the clubs were issued instruction pamphlets outlining the purposes of Statewide Activities and what its members are expected to do. Statewide Activities is an organization designed to help publicize the University. Its chief aims are to spread goodwill for the University among people in the state counties, inform prospective students and their parents of the opportunities at KU, and promote and encourage student activities at the University. Deadline Extended For Queen Pictures The deadline for receiving pictures of candidates for the Military Ball queen contest has been extended until Friday. The deadline was extended because many organized houses are planning to enter a candidate but have not had time to submit a picture, Capt. Virgil E. Phillips, supervisor of the ball committee, said. WEATHER Generally fair this afternoon tonight and Thursday, little changes in temperatures, lows tonight 25-32, high Thursday 50-55. Orientation week was another problem that bothered many foreign students. Most of them said that they wished that more information would be sent to foreign students about academic processes at KU so they wouldn't be so confused when they enrolled. Several students said that they considered individual contacts the best way to really become acquainted with new friends. They added that teas, speeches and other group meetings did not give them a chance to become personally acquainted with other students. Rather, they decided that every student on the Hill should think of himself just as a member of the campus and not of a particular nationality or race. The group concluded that the social problems of university life at KU for the foreign students were more important than the academic ones. Also that foreign students shouldn't feel like outsiders or that the American students should consider them as such. The campus affairs committee will discuss the instructor evaluation sheet at its next meeting, which is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 5. TKE's Ordered On Probation No other action was taken against the fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was put on probation by the disciplinary committee today for the fraternity's action at the Loyola game. Nov. 10. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said the probationary period will last until April 1, 1952. The fraternity officers were put on personal probation and will be particularly watched. Robert Dring, fraternity president, said if the fraternity took part in another action of this sort, the disciplinary committee "could make it hard on us." Dring said that the 14-foot nude had been destroyed: "We don't need it any more." By JERRY RENNER Pocket Radios Keep Hospital Halls Quiet A silent system of communication enables a student admitted to Watkins hospital to relax comfortably and sleep while the patient in the next bed listens to his favorite jam session. "The necessity for a quiet radio system came about when the number of patients playing radios with the volume all the way up, got so numerous that the hospital's quiet halls became a state of pandemonium. "Some consideration had to be given to that occasional patient who was really sick," Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said. It was decided that through the Watkins endowment, set up to maintain hospital equipment and student comfort, the purchasing of a silent system of communications would improve the situation. The attic is used to store three radios that are tuned to three main networks, although they may be tuned to any station. listen until he falls asleep," Dr. Canutson said. By pulling a string the patient may select one of three stations. The system is also set up so that a phonograph may be plugged into the master system and records played on one of the channels during the hours when no interesting programs are broadcast. The receivers are specially designed to fit the communication system and will burn out when used on a regular radio. "A patient can put the receiver in his pajama pocket and read or "The intercom system, installed at the same time as the radios, saves the nurses a great amount of work and makes possible closer attention to patients." Dr. Canuteson said. If a patient has a question, he presses a button and asks a nurse who replies over the intercom. A nurse can sit at her desk and, using the intercom, switch to any patient's room to check if he is getting along properly. The apparatus is sensitive enough to pick up a patient's breathing. An intercom at the front and back doors of the hospital enables anyone needing hospital facilities at night to talk to a purse. "Workmen began on the dual project in August but because of shortages of materials spasmodic progress was continued until completion this week. The total cost of this project was almost $8,000," Dr. Cauteson said. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1951 To Give Vespers Program Sunday The School of Fine Arts will present the 109th All-Musical Vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The five largest music organizations on the campus will participate in the varied program. They are the University band and the University Symphony orchestra, both under the direction of Russell L. Wiley; the Women's Glee club, directed by Clayton Krebhiel; the Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, and the A Cappella chair, directed by Donald M. Swarthout. The program will include: Band: "Water Music Suite" (Hand- del). Women's Glee club: "John Anderson" (Pozdro) and "Psalm 134" (Katherine Mulkv). Men's Glee club: "Hark! The Vesper Hymn is Stealing" (Russian air arr. Manney), "Turn Ye to Me" (Scotch folk song arr. A.T. Davison) and "Land-Sighting" (Grieg). Orchestra: The overture from "The Russian Easter Festival" (Rimsky-Korsakoff). A Cappella choir: "Tu est Petrus" (Palestina), "Bless the Lord, O My Soul" (Ippolitoff-Ivanoff), "Praise the Lord from Heaven" (Rachmani-nof) and "Deep River" (arr. Ring-wald). Richard Wright, tenor, and Franklin McCollum, baritone, will sing incidental solos with the Men's Glee club. Will Test On Western Civ Preliminary examinations in Western Civilization will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 28 and 29. Louise R. Cochran, assistant director of the program, announced today. The Western Civilization preliminary is given to provide a check on progress for students enrolled in the requirement. The preliminary exam is optional; students are not required to take it. No grade is given, but the exam is scored, and the student may discuss it with his proctor. The examination will be offered in two parts: one part will cover units one through five, and the other will cover units six through ten, and will be given in 9 Strong. Both parts of the preliminary will be given both nights in their respective places. The Western Civilization final will be given on Jan. 5, 1952. Arnold Air society members will decide soon whether or not first and second year AFROTC students will be allowed to join their organization at the national conclave for AAS members in Miami, Fla., Nov. 24. Take More Men Air Society May The movement on the part of many branches of the organization to bring the basic students into the national society will be one of the primarily discussed questions. Should the motion be carried, the University Hap Arnold Jawhawk Air society for basic students will be discontinued and those men will be given the chance to go into the senior organization. The Arnold Air society is for juniors and seniors in the AFROTC program. HAJAS was organized last year. Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science and tactics, is moderator of the two groups. Will Commemorate Founding Of Paris The French club, Cercle Francais, will observe the 2.000th anniversary of the founding of Paris at its meeting 7.30 p.m. Thursday at 113 Strong. A prize will be awarded to the person with the costume which best represents some Paris building. Also there will be quizzes and skits about Paris. Larry Johnston, College sophomore, will be in charge of the program. THE HAMILTON'S JOSEPH BENINTENDE, Kansas City, was questioned by New York police about the fixing of a CCNY-Bradley basketball game for $10,000 and also about the unsolved murder of Charles Binaggio. ISA Will Sell Xmas Cards Christmas cards with scenes of the campus will be sold by the Independent Students association Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Each box, containing 16 scenes, will sell for 75 cents. Cards will be sold in the Union from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Monday and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. They will be sold in strong hall from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Monday. Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will visit the junior colleges in six towns this week. They include Chanute, Iola, Baldwin, Paola, Ft. Scott and Parsons. Dean Lawson is the chairman of the University committee on relations with junior colleges. To Visit Junior Colleges To Speak To Young Demos Robert M. Davis, professor of law, will speak on "Problems of American Government," before the Young Democrats club tonight. The meeting will be at 7:45 p.m. in 106 Green, with Martha Ann Truman, club president, in charge. Other business of the meeting included the reading and group criticism of manuscripts. Material for the next issue of Upstream was also discussed. The deadline for entering the contest will be Nov. 26. Students entering the contest are required to submit two typewritten copies of each entry to Mr. Sturgeon, room 211, Fraser. The manuscript should be identified by the author's pen name, and place the same penname along with the full name and address on the envelope when submitting the manuscript. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Efforts to solve the mysteries of diseases of the heart and blood vessels will be enlarged at the University of Kansas with support from the National Heart institute, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today. All students are eligible to enter the contest. Entrants competing in the contest will be considered for membership in the Quill club. A cash prize of $10 will be awarded for the best short story and a $5 prize for the best poem. The prize winning story and poem will be published in Upstream magazine. Throw Away NICOTINE Switch to MEDICO FILTER PIPES When filter turns brown—in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holders—throw it away, with the nicotine, juices, flakes and tars it has trapped. Insert fresh filter for cooler, cleaner, dryer, sweeter smoking. Imported Brar. Quill Club Plans Fall Contest The institute, an agency of the U.S. Public Health service, is giving $8,950 for a year's work. The work will be directed by Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, professor of physiology. The KU research on the dynamics of the circulatory system is entering its sixth year. In that time the U.S. Public Health service has given $40,285 for its support. Final plans for fall creative writing contest being sponsored by the Quill club were made in a meeting in the East room of the Union Tuesday. Personnel representations of the Texas company, Tulsa, Okla., will interview graduating engineers Friday. Nov. 16. in Marvin hall. KU Receives Money For Heart Research The company is interested in chemical, mechanical, electrical, geological and petroleum engineers and engineering physicists. Amateurs Can Get Training Texaco Will Hold Job Interviews By attending all of the classes the student has a good chance to pass the government code examination for an amateur license. He will then be able to talk with any of the 100,000 other amateur radio operators in the world over his station. The sessions will train individuals to operate radio sending equipment for communications uprobes. There is no connection with commercial announcing. **NEW:** MEDICO CREST—13.00 Medico's Finestin Rich Burgundy finish. Medico V.F.Q. — 12.00 MEDICO MEDALIST—11.50 Wide variety of styles and sizes. Write S, M, Frank A, G, N, Y, Lett. Booklet 0 The Radio club of the University is sponsoring practice sessions in radio code and theory to help train interested students to become amateur radio operators. The sessions will be conducted by Richard Shackelford, engineering senior, and Kenneth Jellison, engineering freshman. Classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the EE lab behind Marvin hall. They will begin today. MEDICO CIGARETTE HOLDERS-$1 Interested persons should sign schedule in the engineering office. The oldest of the U.S. mints was established at Philadelphia in 1792, says National Geographic society. Others are now also operated at San Francisco and Denver. 7 THE MEETING'S UPSTAIRS What happens to a high-flying enemy bomber when it meets the newest anti-aircraft guided missile shouldn't happen to a low-flying duck. Radar "eyes" and electronic "brains" make sure the meeting takes place. They guide the pilotless missile to within lethal range of the plane, then explode it. This teaming of intricate tracking and computing devices was made possible by teaming of another sort. The electronic control system was developed for Army Ordnance by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the Western Electric Company, close-working research and manufacturing units of the Bell System. It's just one of the many important military projects being entrusted to the Bell System. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM BELL SYSTEMS INC. CHICAGO, IL 60613 Page 3 is the passation then 100,-ators was 1792. sociy San Prof And Wife To Give Fifth Faculty Recital Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, soprano, will give the fifth faculty recital in Strong auditorium 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19. Mr. Wilkins, professor of voice, is chairman of the voice department. Both he and Mrs. Wilkins have extensive backgrounds in music. They have studied in France and Italy and appeared in operas and oratorios with leading music groups in the country. Mr. Wilkins was graduated from Cornell university with an engineering degree. At Cornell he also studied voice with Eric Dudley and was tenor soloist with the Sage Chapel choir and the Cornell glee club. University Daily Kansan From 1828 to 1933 Mr. Wilkins was engaged by the Shubert Theater corporation to sing leading roles in operettas, which included two summer seasons in St. Louis Municipal opera. In 1933 he studied lieber in Mun- ich, Germany, returning to this country a year later for concert and oratorio engagements and teaching ing. Mrs. Wilkins studied in Paris with Madame Malory Marseilleac, later going to Italy to work with Maestro Cataledi. After three years she returned to New York to do "Blossom Time." "New Moon," and "Die Fleddermaus" with the Shubert Theater corporation. He spent the next four years in France and Italy studying voice and operatic repertoire and singing tenor roles in grand opera. She has been soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra and at the Lindsborg and Asheville Mozart festival's, and has appeared in such works as Handel's "Messiah", Bach's "St. Matthew's Passion" and Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. On Dec. 2, 1942, "Lakme" was scheduled to be sung. Lily Pons, who was to be the main attraction of this opera, had become ill. At the last moment Marie Wilkins, who had been studying the part, was substituted. She received a regular contract for leading coloratura roles with the Metropolitan opera on the basis of this unexpected debut. English Film 3rd In Series "Passport to Pimlico," third in the series of foreign films presented by the University, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium. No admission will be charged. The English comedy centers around complications encountered by the residents of Pimlico, a district of London, when the last unexploded bomb left from World War II is set off. Stanley Holloway, Margaret Rutherford, and Hermione Baddeley play the leading roles. Don Parker, education senior, will play the organ while students are being seated, and there will also be group singing. Guidance Counselor Receives U.S. Post Dr. William Cottle, vocational counselor at the University Guidance bureau, has been appointed consultant to the bureau of employment security in the United States department of labor. He will be in Washington, D.C., Thursday and Friday to participate in a consultation on the evaluation of vocational interests. This is a part of the occupational classification project of the U.S. employment service. An attempt is being made to analyze jobs in light of aptitudes, abilities, personality components and interest components. Mail subscription: $s 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 students must enter as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. FORT WORTH Miss Anne Laughlin To Receive St.Catherine of Siena Medal IRAN'S PREMIER MOHAMMED MOSSADEGH visits Philadelphia on the first leg of a trip to Washington which scheduled him to have lunch at the White House with President Truman. Mossadegh pauses a few moments to feel the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall Miss Anne Laughlin, former director of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration administrative base, Haaren, Holland, has been chosen by Theta Phi Alpha sorority as the recipient of the St. Catherine of Siena medal. Mrs. Carl J. Steigerwald, national president of Theta Phi Alpha, will present the medal to Miss Laughlin Sunday, Nov. 18 at Town House, Kansas City, Kan., at 3 p.m. A reception will follow. The Siena medal is the highest award given by the sorority. It will be presented to Miss Laughlin in recognition of her long public service. Born at Atchison, Kan., Miss Laughlin is now a resident of Topeka, Kan. She received a bachelor of arts degree from Fort Hays State college, Hays, Kan., and is a graduate of the Columbia School of Expression, Chicago, Ill. Miss Laughlin was chief of three UNRRA missions to Belgium, 1946-1947; to Ethiopia, 1947-1948; to the United Nations International Children's Emergency fund, 1948-1951. While Miss Laughlin was chief of the mission to Bulgaria, the UNICEF fed daily 550,000 children. Members of the Kansas Jota chapter of Theta Phi Alpha who plan to attend the presentation are: Louise Koppers, education junior; Rita Speckin, education senior; Mary Dixon, College senior; Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism junior; JoAnne Hynes, College junior; Norma Birzer, education junior; Barbara Klanderud, College sophomore; Barbara Trapp, fine arts sophomore, and Donna Palmer, College freshman. Wednesday. Nov. 14. 1951 Miss Laughlin received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Mt. Saint Scholastica college, Atchison, Kan. The Order of the Queen of Sheba was bestowed upon her by His Imperial Majesty, Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, for recognition of outstanding services as chief of the UNRRA mission to Ethiopia. Seventy-six principals of Kansas High schools have been invited to participate in the third annual Principal-Freshman day to be held at the University Thursday, Dec. 6. James K. Hitt, registrar, said that in the past two years the principals have given advice which has been of great value to the administration in improving its program of orientation and instruction. 76 Bids Go To Principals The purpose of the conference is to allow each visiting principal to have private conferences with his graduates now attending the University. At the same time, with more than a half semester of college work completed, the freshmen have been able to offer constructive suggestions to their principals regarding high school work which prepares the student for college. Mr. Hitt explained that freshmen tend to be far more frank in talks with their former principals than they would be with the KU administrator. Fifteen different types of materials and 18 kinds of steel go into an automobile steering wheel made by General Motors. NOW AVAILABLE NEW CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS First In Value - Lowest In Price Work Begins On Blood Research We are paying top market prices for clean 1940 to 1949 cars SEE US TODAY CONVENIENT GMAC TERMS 738 N.H. St. Dr. Byron T. Eberle, a member of the 1950 KU medical class, has begun a study of alterations in circulatory dynamics caused by atherosclerosis in animals. This condition resembles that found in many humans who suffer from hardening of the arteries. Robert L. Robinson, graduate student from Chanute, is starting research on hypertension, or high blood pressure, in animals. It is hoped that Dr Eberle's work will throw light on what happens to the human circulatory system affected by hardening of the arteries. WINTER CHEVROLET Research will be continued in the factors influencing arterial blood pressure and blood flow in normal animals under various physiological conditions. An electromagnetic flowmeter and an electronic pressure measuring instrument have been developed by KU physiologists for this work. "These studies are contributing to our knowledge of the behavior of the normal circulatory system and of the dynamic effects of a number of important drugs." Dr. Jochim, professor of physiology, said. Phone 77 Lawrence Also being continued is the construction of complex electrical networks representing the system of arteries in the body. These networks are fed with pulses of electricity, just as the heart pumps pulses of blood through the body. The voltage is analogous to blood pressure and the current flow analogous to blood flow in the body. The behavior of these networks is being studied experimentally and analyzed mathematically to throw light on fundamental factors determining circulatory behavior. International Club To Meet Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education will attend the accreditation committee meeting of the State department of public instruction Wednesday in Topeka. On Thursday he will attend the meeting of the Kansas Advisory council on teacher education, also being held in Topeka. Joseph A. Hull of Lawrence, a graduate student in electrical engineering, is starting his fifth year as research assistant on this problem in "human engineering." Mrs. Shhrley Carpenter is the laboratory technician. Dean Smith To Topeka Members of the International club who will participate in the model UN Assembly session Saturday will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Hawk's Nest. Final preparations for the session will be discussed, according to Ali R. Oruc, club president. Uranium has been found in rich deposits in Europe, Africa, Asia and as close as Canada's Great Bear lake, but in the United States large pockets of pitchblende, richest of radioactive ores have never been found. Did you know that air reservations are already heavily booked for coming Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays? Book your air reservations now! No deposit or payments needed. No charge if you have to cancel. Make your airline reservations now and be sure you have a seat on the flight of your choice. URGENT! Low "sky coach" and "family fare" rates. We will show you the most economical routing home! Don't delay. See Downs Travel Service today for all airline reservations. P. for all your travel needs open evenings 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. No Booking Fees. downs travel service 1015 n. massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Be Home In HOURS-Not DAYS • Thanksgiving • Christmas (Round trip) (tax inc.) Bnf ... Ft. Worth ... $ 71.07 CAL - WAL ... Salt Lake ... 135.59 CGS ... Havana ... 158.36 MCA ... Sioux City ... 35.88 TWA ... Washington, D. C. ... 130.18 Ask us about —Sky Coach —Family Rates —Cruises —Tours —Steamships EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN AIRLINES See Your Travel Agent See Your Travel Agent At THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 a Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1951 Schaake Joins Hoag On 'Doubtful' List One more Kansas player was added to the "doubtful" list Tuesday night when Dr. M. E. Gross, squad physician, revealed that Bill Schaake may not be able to play Saturday because of glandular fever. Schaake joins Charlie Hoag as those who may not see action against Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater. The veteran end worked out lightly but the best Hoag was able to do Phi Delt's Win Over Phi Kappa 7-6 For Second The elements ganged up on intramural football yesterday and caused two of four games to be called before completion. These are slated to be played Thursday, if weather permits. In one of the two games completed in spite of driving rain, Phi Delta Theta "A" iced its claim to second place in its division by nosing out Phi Kappa 7-6. A pass from Buford Bissel to Charley Appling scored for Phi Delt, and Ray Beers' kick for the extrapoint provided the winning margin. Jim Schaffer the TD for Phi Kappa on a pass from Ed Hall. The Phi Kappa Psi "A" team remained undefeated by setting Tau Kappa Epsilon back, 7-0, in the other complete game. Bill Taylor caught a pass from Rich Mercer for the lone Phi Psi TD. The extra point was made on a kick by Bob Knightly. Jack Faerber spearheaded the winners' defense. Phi Gamma Delta led by one touchdown over Sigma Alpha Epsilon when their game was called with minutes yet to play. Bill Bunten again headed the Phi Gam defensive game as he intercepted a Sig Alph pass and returned it for Phi Gam's only touchdown. Sigma Nu was rolling over Kappa Alpha Psi 27-12 when the rains came. A full quarter and five minutes will be played off later this week. Joe Terrill converted for the extra point. If the Phi Gam's win they will cinch the championship in their division. Alex McBurney scored the first TD for the winners on a spot pass from Buz Frasier, the play covering nearly 40 yards. The Ivie brothers, Jerry and John, each snagged passes for two more, and Bob Asman added the last tally by a 45 yard run on a short pass. Kappa Alpha Psi obtained its points on a safety by vonon Frazier in 2015. "A" Games Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi Stephenson Hall vs. AFROTC Oread Hall vs. Don Henry. Big 7 Tourney To Be Dec.26 The sixth annual Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament will be at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City Dec. 26-29. Stanford university has been invited to be the guest team for the tournament. Each team will play three games during the tournament with consolation games scheduled for the afternoons of the 28th and 29th. Game time will be 2 and 3:45 p.m. A clinic for high school and junior college squads will be conducted by the conference coaches at 10 a.m. Dec. 28. These squads will be the guests of the conference at that day's afternoon games. Tickets will go on sale by mail Dec. 1, Prices are $1-2-3, and 25 cents should be added to the total for mailing insurance. Orders are to be sent to Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. Preference in seats will be given those ordering for all four nights. Patronize Kansan Advertisers wasdon his sweat clothes and trot around a bit. Charlie's fine performance in the last game was apparently too much for his bothersome muscle. A. H. "Pop" Werner, line coach, was in charge of the practice session in the absence of Head Coach J. V. Sikes, who was called to Texas by the death of his mother-in-law. Coach Werner sent the varsity through long offensive and defensive drills with the players getting a taste of mud during the rain. The varsity defense was given a tough workout against Oklahoma A&M-type plays being used by the 'B' team. Emphases were placed on pass defense with the "B" team backs throwing the ball from both the spread and T-formation. Ground plays were also used by the freshmen. The Cowpokes have been using the spread formation to advantage this season with Don Babers throwing accurate passes all over the field. A&M is only six yards under Loyola of Los Angeles in total forward passing offense to give them the number two rating in the nation. Don Klosterman's fine performance against the Jayhawks boosted him to the top spot among college passers but Babers, who was enjoying an open date, will be out to regain his lead. The Jayhawks aren't letting the thought of Babers' aerial attack completely over-shadow A&M's ground game, as was the case against the Lovola Lions. Coach J. B. Whitworth hopes to counter the KU ground game with his leading backs, Ronnie Bennett, Dean Seeman, John Grabko and Bob Thielen. School Sports Under Fire Topeka — (U.P.) — Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of education, was on record today in a monthly bulletin to Kansas schools with a statement that "unbalanced and harmful athletic programs" have been encouraged in numerous Kansas communities. "The state department of education expresses its strong disapproval of the exploitation of elementary school children in competitive athletics," said Throckmorton. "Loss of school time in practice, in going to games, and in promotional activities is not justifiable." he added. Five separate violations of "sensible vaccination practice" listed by Thickneck. 4. Sacrifice of intra-mural sports and all other worthwhile activities for basketball competition. 2. Playing two games a week. 3. Excessive use of school time for practice. 1. Playing more than 20 basketball games in a season. 5. An over-balance of spectacles for adults weighed against a concern for the physical and emotional development of children. DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOR LESS -- COME TO Two-Mile Record Threatened By Kansas Runner RISK'S A record of 9:17.5 for two-mile competition that has withstood all challenges since 1938, may be shattered Saturday as the University of Kansas defends its Big 7 title for the fourth straight time in Memorial stadium Saturday. The varsity football team is travelling to Stillwater, Okla., for a game with Oklahoma A&M. "My biggest concern is the weather." Easton said. "If it stays nice, it'll be a grand day—all the way around." For him that should be true. Not only does he have last year's winner of the eight-lap race in Herb Semper, but he has Wes Santee, the wing-footed soph who has beat Semper in every race to date this fall. It's Santee that should lower the conference record, and by several seconds. He's already given sports-writers headaches with his record breaking times that aren't official—until Saturday. Norman Bitner, Art Dalzell and Keith Palmquist will boost KU's chances for a sweep of the conference honors. Self-Service Laundry 613 Vt. Call 623 Garden City Juco To Play On Coast Compton, Calif.—(U.P.)—A full entertainment schedule faced Garden City (Kan.) Junior college's 30-man football team which arrived today for its game with Compton Junior college Friday night. The team will be taken on tours of Los Angeles and Hollywood today and tomorrow, followed by a dinner sponsored by the Compton Quarterback club. Garden City is the Western Kansas Division champion with a season record of six victories and one tie. Boudreau Thinks Exchange Helpful Chicago — (U.P.) — Manager Lou Boudreau of the Red Boston Sox figured today his deal sending pitcher Charlie Stobbs and infielder Mel Hoderlein to the Chicago White Sox would pay off for both clubs. In return for an untested infielder and the 22-year-old southpaw who has a major league record of 33 wins and 23 losses, Boudreau obtained 33-year-old right handed pitcher Randy Gumpert and veteran outfielder Don Lenhardt. Fearless Fraley Takes Jayhawks Over Aggies Ohio State over Illinois — The Buckeyes are seven point underdogs but have the firepower to knock the Illini out of the unbeaten ranks. Games Of The Week New York—U (U.P.)-Straight fr the weekend football "winners." New York—(U.P.)-Straight from the feedbox, Fraley's Follies and Stanford over Oregon State—The Indians are 12-point choices, which may be too much but they still prefer to touch on top with a good stretch drive. Oscar's Oatbox Special Navy over Columbia—The Lions are picked by three points, but the winless middles have shown class against tougher rivals. Princeton over Yale—In top form for number 21 Cornell over Dartmouth—Woke up. Penn over Army—Can better last. Pitt over West Virginia—Maiden triumph. Ivy League Jumps Gun Chicago—(U.P.)—Yale's dropping of spring football practice merely jumped the gun on probable national action to forbid the out-of-season session or rigidly limit the number of days permissible, a survey indicated today. The National collegiate Athletic association council, the policy-making body for the group, in August recommended abolition of spring practice and asked the district vicepresidents to poll the members on the recommendation and 11 other suggestions to reduce "emphasis upon athletics." Most of the eight NCAA districts favor elimination or restriction of spring practice, a survey showed. The Big Ten, strongest supporter of the NCAA and the major factor in District Four, it was understood, favors limitation of practice. "We have put out a questionnaire to each of the coaches." Commissioner Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson said, "and their answers will be tabulated and presented as an item on the business agenda for the football coaches and athletic directors at our Dec. 7 meeting." It was understood the coaches would recommend restriction in the number of days_of practice allowed. YOUR EYES --- should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Jayhawker's PROFESSIONAL Directory FORREST D. BROWN, D. D. S. 800 E. Massachusetts Phone 374 RANEY DRUG STORE Prescriptions STOWITS REXALL STORE Prescriptions 9th and Mass. St. Phone 516 909 Mass. St. Phone 521 VAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Phone 601 Residence Phone 3486-R 105 E. Eighth St. DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor - X-Ray and Physio-Therapy 1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. 1531 HOLT PHARMACY 14th and Mass. Phone 234 Across from High School The Midwest Michigan State over Indiana—La Wisconsin over Iowa—Breezing Michigan over Northwestern — Tennessee over Mississippi—Needs good drive. Purdue over Minnesota — Has shown promise. Also: Oklahoma over Iowa State, Marquette over Detroit, Cincinnati over Xavier, Missouri over Kansas State, Colorado over Nebraska, Kansas over Oklahoma Aggies. The South - William and Mary over Duke— Best if fit. The West Georgia Tech over Alabama — stretch battle. UCLA over Washington—Promis- Notre Dame over North Carolina— Dropping down in class. Maryland over N. C. State—Gal- loping at wire. California over Oregon—Eased up. Washington State over Montana— Occasional good effort. Also: Santa Clara over San Jose State and Hardin Simmons over Loyola. Assistance from class: COP Saw Francisco — Call desuite, impost The Southwest Texas over TCU—Photo finish. Rice over Texas Aggies—Both in Rice over Texas Aggies-Both in picture. Baylor over Wake Forest—Beat better last time out Arkansas over SMU—Best effort will win. Also: Brigham Young over New Mexico, Tulsa over Texas Tech, Idaho over Arizona. FOR THAT TIRED FEELING A man covering his face with his hands. RIDE THE BUS Service Downtown Every 10 Minutes Specials During Rush Hours --- RAPID TRANSIT Phone 388 University Daily Kansan Page 5 ng. n — Has State, nmati ansas Kan- Needs d up. na— Call Jose over ish. sh in Beat effort YWCA To Hold Lantern Parade Following a 33-year-old tradition, the YWCA Lantern parade will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27. Members will meet in the Union ballroom before parading to the chancellor's home. They will serenade the Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy and will present Mrs. Murphy with a bouquet, according to custom. The Murphys have invited the group for coffee and doughnuts after the senade. Revived in 1949 after being discontinued during the war, the Lantern parade was originated in 1918 by a group of upper-class women from the WSGA and YWCA gathered on the hill for a Fun-Fest. After the party they paraded around the campus with lighted lanterns, ending with a serenade at Chancellor Frank Strong's home. Although the custom was first intended as an orientation activity to acquaint freshmen with upper-class women and the campus, it has become traditional for all women to participate. Audience Likes SAI Musicale By BETTY THIES Randall Thompson's "Rosemary," the featured choral number of the Sigma Alpha Iota musicale, was well known as a responsive audience Monday night. Phyllis McFarland and Marian Heckes, two of the vocal soloists on the program, displayed brilliant expression and versatility in their performances. Harriet King's singing of "The Velvet Shoes" revealed the rich flowing quality of her voice is always a pleasure to hear them on any program. A double - piano piece, "Valse-Brillante" by Mana Zucca, an American composer, proved to be popular with the audience. The performers, in particular, are known once again revealed their remarkable harmony at the twin pianos. If The SAI program proved that contemporary American music presented in "good taste" can be accepted enthusiastically by a critical audience. Extension Faculty Speaks On Safety Two preludes by Gershwin were well-played by Carolyn Smith. The choral ensemble sang a group of American folk songs which concluded the musicale on a light and fanciful note. Two University Extension faculty members took part in the Safety Council conference held at the University Monday. Dean Frank T. Stockton discussed the Kansas conference on traffic safety education. E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center, spoke on "Putting Your Community to Work." A similar meeting will be held Wednesday in Garden City. Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, will replace Dean Stockton in the discussion. YWCA To Offer Jobs For Women Women students interested in professional YWCA work should call KU 369 for an appointment with Miss Ruth Packard, Rocky mountain regional director of National Student YWCA. Miss Packard will visit the campus Wednesday and Thursday to interview prospective YWCA workers. She will also consult with chairmen of the guidance bureau, social work and physical education departments. Grandma Tries For License Syracuse, N.Y.—(U,P)—Mrs. Irene Anderson, 46-year-old grandmother figures if her husband can take fly-lessons she can, too. Both are trying for private pilots' licenses. Patronize Kansan Advertisers A woman is presented with a bouquet of flowers by an official during an event at the airport. army group at Pohang. SGT. JOHN MORGAN, 23, is greeted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Bremerton, Wash., as he brings his Korean war bride on the U.S. transport Patrick. The young wife, Yong Soon Morgan, also 23, and Morgan were married last February after they met in May, 1950, at headquarters Korean military army group at Pohang KU Doctor Tells How Plastic Artery Aids In Cure of Cancer Patients Dr. Paul W. Schafer, chairman of the department of surgery, told a meeting of the Surgical Association of Louisiana how a plastic substitute artery is being used to cure "hopeless" cancer patients. A plastic tube is used to by-pass a diseased section of the artery. While blood is pumping through the plastic shunt, the cancerous artery is removed and replaced with a section of artery from an "artery bank." The supply of arteries would come from vessels removed from the Home Ec Club Picks Chairmen, Advisers The cabinet of the Home Economics club has announced committee chairmen and faculty advisers for the year. Dr. Schafer said the technique requires that arteries be stored much the same as blood is stored in a blood bank. Arteries or parts of them are kept frozen in the bank until ready for use. Each committee is responsible for one monthly meeting, including program arrangements and refreshments, Nancy Pinkney, president, said. Chairmen and advisers are: December, Thelma Iden and Miss Mary June Carter; January, Margaret Cool and Miss Marie Zepplin; February, Mary Selig and Miss Sara Patterson; March, Rita Roney and Miss Doreen Kennedy; April, Jane Hanna and Miss Muriel H. Johnson, and May, LaVonne Godwin and Miss Leah Lohr. Hosts will be Charles A. Leone, assistant professor of zoology and Mrs. Leone, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lesh, Fred S. Montgory, director of visual instruction, and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Coombs and Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology, and Mrs. Lalicker. An informal covered dish supper will be given for University club members at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Faculty clubhouse. Informal Supper Set For University Club Man Pavs His 1896 Debt Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1951 Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—A Memphis firm received an unsigned letter: "Please find herewith $1 in payment of one box of 35 gun shells purchased in 1896." Dr. Schafer said the operation has been highly successful on animals and has shown good results on several trials with human patients. bodies of dead persons. Dike Rebuilding Almost Completed Work will be completed within the next two weeks on the dike re-building projects northwest and east of Lawrence if the weather permits, according to Emil Heck of the Dougas-Kaw Valley Drainage district. Heek said the dikes include the northwest levels, which were set back about 400 yards to the east, and all of the dikes to the city limits of North Lawrence. Some dikes east of Lawrence and around Lakeview are also included in the contract. Alan Marshall, journalism senior will represent the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity at the annual national convention Wednesday through Saturday at the Hotel Fort Shelby in Detroit, Mich. Some of the highlights of the convention will include guided tours of the plants of Detroit newspapers, a speech by United States Senator Blair Moody, veteran Detroit newspaper, and attendance at the Michigan - Northwestern football game Saturday. Student To Attend SDX Convention Chorale To Tour Southern Kansas The University chorale, under the direction of Clayton Krebhiel, instructor of music education, will take a tour of southeastern Kansas towns Monday through Wednesday, Nov. 19-21. The chorale will make 14 concert appearances before high school and junior college groups, Mr. Krehbiel said. The evening performances Monday and Tuesday at Coffeyville and spring will be one-hour programs sponsored by the local music organizations. Other programs of a half-hour in length, will be sung at Garnett, Jola, Chanute, Neodesha, Parsons, Altamont, Oswego and Columbus. Leo Horacek, instructor of music education, will accompany the chorale on the tour and will play the trumpet on several choral arrangements. Soprano: Phyllis McFarland, Cath- ter Roman, Ruth Stutz, and Mary Lee Haun. Alto: Harriet King, Polly Owen, James, Leah, Leah and Joyce Fekker. Members of the group include: The University chorale, now in its third season, will make its first campus appearance of the year on Wednesday, Dec. 19, with a concert in the Museum of Art. The Women's Glee club, also directed by Mr. Krehbiel, will appear on the same program. Tenor: Fred Terry, William Oldham, Don Carey and Richard Wright. Accompanist for the chorale is Joanne Stokes, College junior. Bass: James Ralston. Herbert Skillman, Keith Riggs, Don George, Dale Moore and Maurice Casey. PeaceAlsoDeadly U.S. Troops Prove Most of the deaths occur in car crashes and so seriously does the Army view the mounting occupation casualty list that one general "grounded" all his drivers until they passed special safety courses. The Army has called in two U.S. safety specialists to draw up an accident prevention program and unscramble congested traffic on the roads and autobahns of the U.S. zone, where the accident rate has jumped 50 per cent in the past six months. Frankfurt, Germany —(U.P.)—Collisions, brails and other accidents in West Germany kill more than 40 U.S. soldiers every month and seriously injure 100 others, the U.S. Army reports. In the three-month period from June 25 to Sept. 25 the Army reported a total of 127 soldier deaths and 326 serious injuries. Road accidents caused 99 deaths and 315 serious injuries, drowning 11 deaths, railway accidents 6 deaths, gun accidents 4 deaths, explosions two deaths and two injuries. Travel Service THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY 8th & Mass. Tel. 30 SENIORS FREE GLOSS Size—3 x 41/2 With This Ad! 12 and An Order of Application Photographs At Only $4.00 X 4/2 HIXON STUDIO - 721 Mass. SIR BENJAMIN M. WOODRICH THOMAS BENHAM, BLIND PHYSICIST of Haverford, Pa., college, tests a new electronic travel aid for the sightless—a device using a photoelectric cell and a vibrator which warns the carrier of obstacles. Tau Sigma To Hold Dance Workshop A modern dance workshop for high school and college students in this area will be sponsored by Tau Sigma, professional modern dance fraternity, Saturday, Nov. 17, in Robinson gym. A practical program, emphasizing actual participation, has been planned. Master lessons for participants in the workshop will be given by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor in physical education. Tau Sigma members will stage two presentations. The films, "Modern Dance" (Humphrey-Weidman dance groups) and "Lamentation" (Martha Graham) will be presented. Reservations for KU students can be made by contacting Miss Kutschinski. The oldest KU football rivalry dates back to 1891 with Missouri. ADVANCE CHRISTMAS SALE! TWO Elgin American Gifts FOR THE PRICE OF ONE IN HONOR OF ELGIN AMERICAN'S 65th ANNIVERSARY AS ADVERTISED TWO Elgin American Gifts FOR THE PRICE OF ONE AS ADVERTISED NATION-WIDE $12.50 VALUE-YOURS AS AN EXTRA GIFT DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT One of the most sensational values we have ever offered! With your purchase of an Elgin American gift (at $9.95 up), you receive—as an extra gift—this $12.50 necklace of French knotted simulated pearls by Elgin American — clasp set with genuine diamond! Fed. Tax added where applicable ELGIN AMERICAN MASTERPIECES ILLUSION AMERICAN MAUSERPIECES COMMENTS, LIPSICK-MIRRORS, TABLE LIGHTERS, LIGHTING DRESSER SETS, SIMULATED PEARLS OFFER GOOD, DURING NOVEMBER ONLY! Gustafson The College Jeweler 809 Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1951 THE BOY CAMP THREE BROTHERS MEET IN KOREA for the first time in 17 months. All three are in the Army and had a reunion near the battle zone. Left to right are Sgt. Robert A. Lambert, 25; Sgt. Richard E. Lambert, 20, of a heavy tank battalion with 15 months in Korea, and Fred A. Lambert, 23, from an infantry division. All are from Ironton, Ohio. All are from Ironton, Ohio. Dancer Wins Spot With Metropolitan New York —(U.P.)— Janet Collins was born to dance but it took years of hard work to put her in the unique spot she holds in the entertainment world today. She is the first Negro ballerina to star with the Metropolitan Opera. She makes her debut with the Metropolitan when it opens the fall season with "Aida" Nov. 13. She also is the first featured Negro ballerina in the United States. The two most noted women dancers of her race, Katherine Dunham and Pearl Primus, have specialized in primitive and modern dance. Janet, a slender and attractive girl, said, "I must have been born to be a ballerina. I kept going to school and working harder and harder at it, though nobody in the family encouraged me." The ballerina, a native of the Pacific coast, said her parents thought she was too rail for all the hours of practice that go into making a ballet dancer. They wanted her to study art, so she studied both art and dancing. A scholarship with Lester Horton gave her an introduction to modern dance and an opportunity to appear in his production of the "Rite of Dancing" at the Hollywood Bowl. She studied adagio dancing for a while and then went on tour. She appeared in Hall Johnson's "Run Little Chillun" and played the west coast with Katherine Dunham. As the Negro dancer became more adept at her art, the limitations also became more apparent. There aren't enough ballets in which a girl with olive-brown skin could best in the leads. Said Janet, "I decided if I were going to be a ballerina, I'd have to it as a soloist. . not part of a company. New York seemed the next stop for me." She sold a painting to pay her throat fare East and after winning to audition series of the YMHA in ew York, she was hired by the american School of Ballet to teach odern dance. Cole Porter heard about the young cancer and hired her for his Broadway musical comedy, "Out of This World." The notices by the critics cured land her a job with the Metropolitan. She still paints and also sketches or own costume designs. She beat the New York housing mortgage by a stroke of luck. A doctor friend of her aunt's wanted someone to occupy the suite of rooms adjoining his office. Janet moved in. "It's convenient and comfortable," he said. "Dancers often get sprains and bruises. I always have a doctor and all the limbic hands." Schmidt To Present Folk Songs Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and his students will present a program of German songs at the German club meeting 5 p.m. Thursday at the Museum of Art. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Twenty-Eight Lawyers Pledge Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, announces the formal pledging of 28 men Tuesday. The new pledges are Warren Andreas, Roy S. Bennett Jr., Bill Buechel, A.C. Cooke, John Dalton, Dean Frisbie, Norman Fuller, James Gurley, James Houghton, Robert Hover, Larry Keenan, Tom Kennett, Charlie Krone, Patrick McAnany, Dick Milton, Dave Mordy, Robert B. Newton, Cliff Ratner, Gerald Sawatzky, Donald Schauf, Robert Talkington, Robert Walker, Jerome Weber, Bill Winey and Julian Zimmerman, first year law students. James Bouska and Thomas Kennedy, third year law students. Official Bulletin ISA general council, 5 today. English- ish should be used. Universal representatives should use English. Christian Science organization, p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. Informal hour dance sponsored by ISA 7 p.m. tonight, Kansas room, Union. Everyone invited. KU Young Democrats, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green. Dr. Robert M. Davis, speaker. Sociology club, 4 today, Union. Coffee. Foreign student field trip buses will leave east door of Union building at 12:10 p.m. on Friday. SUA Ride Bureau—anyone interested in rides home or sharing their car for Thanksgiving vacation—sign up at Union Activity office or hostess desk. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 Thursday, 206 Strong. "Why I Plan to be a Missionary." IVCF missionary meeting, noon, 12:50 Friday. Danforth chapel. Math club, 6 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong, Dr. Argeringer, speaker. Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 1657 Indiana Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine room. Union. FACTS, 8 p.m. Thursday, 210 Fraser, Everyone welcome. Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi 15 novembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Psychology club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 5 Strong. QST, KU Amateur Radio club 7-30, toight EF lab. KuKu club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Pine room, Union. Pledges 7 p.m. Fines for absences. Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Union. Chess club, 7:30 tonight, ballroom Union, 3rd round of tournament. Deutscher Verein Achtung! Donnerstag 5 p.m. Art museum. Prof. Reinhold Schmidt singt. Alle herzlich eingeladen. The wing of a fly makes 330 movements a second. KU Chapter Of Phi Gamma Delta Wins National Fraternity Award Of the 81 chapters in the national fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Deuteron, at the University of Kansas, ranks at the top by being the possessor of the coveted O. H. Cheney cup. This award is given annually to the chapter which maintains the highest efficiency "in the conduct of its affairs." This is the first time the Cheney cup has gone to the Kansas chapter since its founding in 1881. Pi Deuteron was the first Phi Gi chapter west of the Mississippi. Construction of the present "Fiji" house at 1540 Louisiana street was begun in 1922 and it was first occupied in the fall of 1923. The term "Fiji" originated through a process of shortening the fraternity's Greek words. The original "Phi Gam" became "Phi Gee," and finally "FiiJ." housemother since 1936, excluding three years during World War II when the navy occupied the fraternity house. Outstanding among P1 Deuteron alumni are Alfred M. Landon, William Y. Morgan and Glenn Cunningham. This term has become a theme for the elaborate "Fiji Islander" party given each fall by KU's Pigs Gams Mrs. C. A. Thomas has been the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain the Washburn university Theta chapter at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening. Theta's Entertain Washburn Carruth hall will have an hour dance with Twin Pines co-op from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight. Carruth-Twin Pines Dance Pat Brown Chosen Delta U Trophy Girl Patricia Brown, College senior, was chosen the Delta Upsilon trophy girl at the fifth annual trophy girl formal dance held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel Nov. 11. Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Violet Whittmore, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins were chaperones. The guests included Jo Anna March, Elaine Cook, Glena Anderson, Barbara Quinn, Mary Ann Deschner, Patricia Brown, Courtney Wahlberg, Jean Stoneman, Margery Martin, Shirley Strain, Diane Walker and Donna Hobein. Mary Anne Forman, Billie Loflin, Carol Landis, Sara Starry, Jane Henry, Patricia Cheatham, Constance Maus, Josephine Wellborn, Phyllis Gray, Barbara Bowdish, Anita McCoy, Jurtz, Barbara Findley, Carol Widrig and Nancy Morsbach. Barbara Bateman, Charlotte Carre, Mary Jo Isreal, Marjorie Godwin, Carol Krebhiel, Nancy Moore, Sammy Johnson, Joy Brewer, Janice Perry, Paula Stonem, Sue Grosjian, Norma Eshelman, Elaine Olowske, Lenore Mathews, Nancy Gill, Vicki Rosewald and Nancy Russell. Linda Conner, Norma Stranathan, Margery Englund, Sally Mayer, Mary Francese Haines, Janice Stone, Donna Cooke, Nancy Landon, Jamie Ander- son, Jo Lou Bogue, Lou Ann Smee, Carolyn Zimmerman, Alice Martin, Anna Vann, Patricia Grady, Carol Lee Swanson, Janice Skaer and Kathleen Shaughnessy. r DILL'S Carol Marshall, Carol Fuller, Emily Wilderman, Mary Ruth Anglund, Ann Stevens, Madadile Frogue, Frances Mason, Kay Flannigan, Patricia Hiatt and Shirley Reams. It's Sweater Season Mitchell To Select Fulbrights Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wintermote, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewey, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, Donald Muir and Sam Wood. Dr. Phillip Mitchell, assistant professor of German, will travel to Washington, D.C., Friday, Nov. 30, to serve as a member of the national selection committee for Fulbright grants to faculty personnel. Sweaters in Assorted Fall Colors Including: Red, Yellow, Blue Green and White From $3.98 to $5.90 TERRILL'S Phone 325 803 Massachusetts Campus Pinnings Jane Floyd, Pi Beta Phi, Salina to William Thompson, Phi Gamma Delta, Wichita Marilyn Lind, Delta Delta Delta, Clay Center to Robert Ausherman, Sigma Ph Epsilon, Kansas City KU Alumna Ordered Overseas With WAC Captain Joan G. Janiec, Women's Army Corps and Women's Air Force screening officer for headquarters of the Kansas Recruiting Service group in Topeka, will leave for Bremerhaven, Germany, and duty with the army occupation forces late in November. Captain Jancie, an alumna of the University, has been an officer in the WAC since May, 1943, except for a short period after the war when she returned to civilian life as a field supervisor with the Census bureau in Kansas City. During World War II she spent most of her service with headquarters of the Army Air Force in Washington, D.C. Carruth Lists Guests At 'Tacky Party' Dance Chaperones were Miss Laura Jennings, John A. Gray, Mr, and Mrs. A. J Cook and John W. Pozdn. Carruth hall held a 'tacky party' at the house Nov. 9. Guests were Dave Brandt, Earl Nethercut, Ted Szabo, Dale Evans, Bob Austil, Charles McBeth, James Bryan, David Hagar, Ross Keeling, Charles Morelock, Wilbur Shumaker, and Glenn Kappelman. PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Company Of Fitty Direct From Broadway BRIGHT ★ BRILLIANT ★ BEAUTIFUL SOUTH PACIFIC OKLAHOMA CAROUSEL STATE FAIR ALLEGRO THE KING AND I IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING... at "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights" • CONCERT ORCHESTRA • SOLOISTS • CHORUS Entire personnel select Messrs. Rodger GUARANTEE OF TOP QUALITY HOCH AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AT 8:20 P.M. Prices: $2.55, 2.04, 1.53, and 1.02 (tax included) Tickets on sale at K.U. Fine Arts Office BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT of the the in for when as aensus men's Force ers of group mer- h the No- spent quar- vash- --- ince party' Jen- Mrs. Earl vans, ames eling, mak- Page 7 Fishing Ponds May Be Built Soon Near Campus The day may come when a University science student finds a "gone fishing" sign on his classroom door. Chances are the instructor won't be goofing off either. He'll be out fishing, purely for the love of science, in one of the University's 10 small ponds. These ponds will be part of a proposed $2\frac{1}{2}$-acre reservoir system which may be a reality by the end of next spring. The reservoir, or "fish laboratory," will be stocked with various combinations of fish and a study will be made to determine what combinations work best in Kansas. Study will be done under controlled conditions, so some of the ponds will be Carillon Will Play Folk Songs, Hymns The carillon programs for Wednesday and Sunday will include a group of English folk songs and several hymns of Thanksgiving. The program at 7 p.m. Wednesday All include: Prelude for carillon" (Menotti) "In the Gloaming" (Harrison), "The Keeper," "Driving Away at the Soothing Iron," "Hares on the Mountains," "Blow Away the Morning Dew." “La Vandangeuse” (Couperin), “The theme and Variations for Carillon” (busterholz), “Abide With Me” (Monk) and “Crimson and the Blue”. The program at 3 p.m. Sunday will include: "We Gather Together," "For the Beauty of the Earth," "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," "Prelude in F for carillon" (Rottiere), "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Bacteriology Professor Honored By Lecture "O Sally My Dear," "Hornpipe" from Suite No. 6 (Purcell), "Country Gardens" (Grainger) and "Crimson and the Blue." "The Development of Renal Physiology" a lecture on the tubular system of the kidneys, was given monday night by Dr. Homer W. Smith, professor of physiology at the New York University School of Medicine. Dr. Smith was the 15th speaker in an annual series of lectures honoring Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology at KU. The lecture was sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, honorary medical fraternity, and is the only lecture given at the University which honors a living member of the faculty. Kansas was penalized 0 yards against Missouri last year. In contrast the Jayhawks were set back 100 yards by penalties against Oklahoma A&M the same year. reserved especially for the fishing of instructors engaged in the projects. In other ponds, however, the student fisherman and the public will be able to try their angling techniques. They may use whatever methods they wish—flies, worms, plugs—just so they register their catch with the officials in charge. KU was picked as the site of the fish project because of the large fish collection already in Dych museum. The project will become a part of the Kansas State biological survey directed by Dr. E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology. Dr. Frank B. Cross, instructor of zoology, will be directly in charge. Present plans are to place the laboratory just southwest of the Pioneer cemetery, about a mile from the campus. Total cost of the project, including construction and purchase of scientific equipment, will be between $20,000 and $30,000. Through this new fish culture program Dr. Cross hopes also to determine how to get the maximum production of fish from a small Kansas farm pond. "We believe that under ideal conditions a farmer can produce 500 pounds of fish a year and add a good increase to farm income," Dr. Cross said. "We hope to determine what these ideal conditions are." Classified Ads 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 Business Office. Journalism bldg, no later than 4:54 p.m., the day before publication date. 25 words or less Additional words FOR RENT STRICTLY modern duplex unit, first floor, completely furnished. All bills paid. Call 1136 between 5 and 7. 438 Elm street. 16 SMALL HOUSE. 2 rooms and bath. Modern, furnished. For rent to nice couple. Call 3683J between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 16 SINGLE ROOM for rent. Furnace heat, clean and quiet, close to hill. Only one other room kept in house. 407 W. 1318 20 TWO CLEAN rooms for rent to men students. Single beds, close to University and bus line, a Christian home. 1817 III. 16 BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Experience with all kinds of materials; work on paper, papers, work work promptly, with a work work promptly. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD FINE ARTS PRESENTATION TODAY - THURSDAY CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS LONG FIRST POST-WAR JEWISH FILM! The story of Warsaw 1939 to Israel 1949 LONG IS THE ROAD שמולא טורס העיבוד Jews Without A Country, Without Homes ... Strugging To Reach Their Homeland ... ISRAEL This Is Their Story As Told and Acted By Themselves! N. Y. TIMES: "Eloquent ... poignant ... a bitter and trenchant film." HERALD TRIBUNE: "Touching story. fine photography ... good acting." I am a black woman in the United States. I am a free person. I am not a slave ADMISSION ADULT 60c CHILD 25c STUDENT WITH ID CARD 50c accurately typed. 714 Mississippi. 3578J. TYPING: Themes, term papers, these- prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley; 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. tf MATHEMATICS: If you have found in Algebra or in Trigonometry things you did not understand, when you thought you did, Lucy Dougherty will be glad to help. live at 1203 Oredam, Apk Phone: 272W In it as you pass you to make an appointment. THE HAWK'S NEST is the place to go for afternoon and evening snacks. 14 EXPERIENCED TYPIST; 'term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological, miscellaneous. Mrs. J Rosceo, 838 Lau. A4, upstairs. 2775J after a p. 41. 12-6 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf** STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1108 Mass. TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these tying experience. M. Shields, 1299 Ohio. Pf TYPING; Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf CRYSTAL CASTA serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltes, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Free WiFi access 9am-am, the midnight. Crystal Cake, 609 Vt. **tf** RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment. Residential service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt FOR SALE CHEVROLET convertible deluxe, all appointments, excellent condition. Call 152-349-8700. BOLSEY B 35mm camera, case, flash. BOSCH C 40mm cameras, accesses. Bill Aikinson, 805 Ohio, Phone 3410 1939 MASTER DeLuxe Chevrolet 2-000, radio and heater. Tires have only 5,000 miles. Good paint and clean inside. Red Sanders, phone 1171J. Only $265.00. Special on LEATHER BRIEF BAGS. Genuine Rico. Split cowhide, deep baff, brief bags, only $13.95, were $16.78. See them at your Student Union Book Store. LEARN LANGUAGE the easy way. French, German, and Spanish verb wheels solve all your difficulties. Student Union Book Store. 16 TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin and carbon papers to make your typing easier. Student Union Book Store. 16 Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1951 KEEP YOUR BOOKS AND NOTE- BOOKS IN ORDER. Get a pair of book ends today. At your Student Union Book Store, only 35c. WE HAVE a complete stock of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook, Sheaffer, and Wynn for your peninsula. Your choice style color and price range at your Student Union Book Store. 16 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time, Life, and Fortune subscriptions. Get yours today at the Student Union Book Store. 16 RONSON LIGHTERS make a perfect gift. We have a large stock to choose from. Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 SECOND SHEETS? Your choice of yellow or white. Only 69c it a room of 500 sheets at Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 ENGINEERING SCALES Regular $3.25. ENGINEERING SCALES Regular $3.25. Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oregon. KU SWEAT SHIRTS. Just received a new shipment. We now have all sizes in stock. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 SHEAFFER PENS and pencils. We have the largest stock in town to choose from. Priced from $3.75. Rowlands Book Store, 1237 Oread and 1401 Ohio. 16 TOILET ARTICLES! Sure we carry them. Stop in and stock up at Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio, and the 1237 Oread. 16 WELSH BABY, carriage, with mattress. Excellent condition. Phone #728R. 13 REPEP PAPER for all occasions. Both regular and flame proof crepe paper in all colors. Available at your Student Union Book Store. 14 CROSLEY SEDAN, 1948 model. Has 1951 cast iron motor with 900 miles. Mileage 40-45 miles to gallon. Call 1933. 14 TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Sioux City, Iowa, over vapors of methane in the air. Call Lowell Macy. Phone 298MIL. 10 AIRLINE TICKETS, promp. confirmation of airline, steampam and hotel reservations. Experienced personel to arrange national and international travel whether for a trip abroad or a Phoenix Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. Ask us about family rates, ski coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book in the summer. Call Miss Giesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30- MISCELLANEOUS IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise, and visit your "Jayhawk" set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our curators love to know about the fin, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt University Daily Kansan HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY ✩ KU's Got That Springtime Feeling . . . Laughing, Loving, Humming The Hit Tunes!! go to see-MGMs TECHNICOLOR musical! go to see An American It's Big! TO THE MUSIC OF GEORGE GERSHWIN GENE KELLY N-E-X-T James Stewart "Hi Hey The Sky" LESLIE CARON with Oscar George LEVANT·GUETARY NINA FOCH Feature Times: 1:00 3:05-5:10-7:15 9:20 Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45 Latest Movietone News Granada LOST TYINGP: Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt, accurate service. Experienced. Mrs. R. B. Loomis, 27 F, Sunyside, 2834M. HELP WANTED SECRETARY, part-time; good at short- hand. Interesting, varied work, good pay Prefer student. Apply in person to E. r. Beth, journalism Building. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Comfort! Convenient! JAYHORN NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW! PHONE 10 MONTGOMERY ELEAZEBIN SHELLEY CLIFT - TAYLOR - WINTERS GEORGE STEVENS' Production of A PLACE IN THE SUN PLUS Late News Events Color Cartoon H-U-R-R-Y LAST 2 DAYS ENDS THURSDAY Two Kids in Love. What Does Lie Hold For Them? SHEPHERD BLAIR Teresa THE STORY OF A BRIDE PERFORMANCES DAILY 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 NO RESERVED SEATS REGULAR PRICES PIER ANGELI · JOHN ERICSON -P-O-L-I-C-Y STARTS FRIDAY 'SHE'S A WOLF WHISTLE... (and I love to whistle!) !' FARLEY GRANGER SHELLEY WINTERS in BEHAVE YOURSELF! A JERRY WALD NORMAN KRASNA Production Production FUNDED BY SKO SALDO Continuous Shows - Open 12:45 ten PATEE PHONE 321 Editorials Pros And Cons Of Eny-Meny-Miny-Mo Is the multiple-choice quiz a fair way to evaluate a student's knowledge? Multiple-choice quizzes have their advantages from the viewpoint of both teacher and student. Undoubtedly, they are easier to grade. It is even possible to slough off this tedious job on a machine. Most students will agree, we think, that such an examination requires more knowledge of facts but less correlation of them. And where wrong answers are not subtracted from the final score, guesswork is often the decisive factor. Is this right? A student can perhaps pass a quiz or a course on guesswork, but after graduation nobody is going to stand around with three alternatives for him to pick from. Essay quizzes are criticized for giving a break to the student with writing ability who can "slung the bull." But multiple-choice quizzes seem just as partial to the student who has a good memory for isolated facts, although he often has no idea how these facts fit together. It looks as if the essay quiz, while not ideal, still gives the teacher a good idea of what the student is getting out of his course. And it helps the student put the facts bumping around in his head to some use. Shouldn't learning be more than filling in little circles with a black pencil? A.L.S. So We Are Grave And Fatalistic? Time magazine, in its recent article, "The Younger Generation," referred to us as "grave and fatalistic." And why shouldn't we be fatalistic? What has the last generation left us? After World War I there was tension and unrest in Germany. What did the older generation do? They let the Nazi party grow to power and undo all that had been gained in World War I. At the same time, there was more unrest in the Balkans. Our government—the older generation—backed crumbling monarchies and dried-up regimes, or at least cooperated with them and refused support to the new movements that grew from unrest. And so now the Balkans are satellites. People starved in India and the older generation supported an imperialistic regime that didn't grant the country independence until it was obvious that India would not be milked any longer. Now India is suspicious of American intentions. is suspicious in China, the older generation again refused to help or support the factions that represented expression of unrest Russia was not so foolish. In Korea, Indo-China, and South Africa the story is still the same—the older generation supports stagnant and empty governments in the face of obvious symptoms of inevitable change. It is too late now to make up for the mistakes the older generation has made. Wherever they failed to support change and progress, the Communists have utilized their advantage. So as our heritage we of the younger generation have a world composed largely of people who either suspect us, hate us, or support a form of government which intends if possible to overthrow ours, and put an obnoxious one in its place. Why shouldn't we be grave and fatalistic? 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 Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief... Alan Marshall Editorial Associate... Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Benjamin Holman, Lea Sheppard, Elisabeth Schacht City Editor Sports Editor Telegraph Editor Socialism Editor News Media Charles Price Nancy Anderson Jason McKinnon Joe Taylor Charles Burch Doris Sparent Katrina Swantz Victor J. Danilov BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bob Sydney Advertising Manager Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager D. John National Adv. Manager Bill Taggart Circulation Manager Elaine Blaylock Promotion Manager Ted Barbera Business Advice R. W. Doores by Bibler Little Man On Campus "Don't worry 'bout* my experiment, Prof—I wasn't doing anything very important anyway." BIBJER D-28 New Democratic Chairman Aimed At Corn Belt Vote The selection of Frank McKinney, an Indianapolis banker, as chairman of the Democratic national committee is in line with the party strategy to try to win the corn belt vote again in 1952. The Democrats are going to make a major effort to capture even more Midwestern electoral votes than they did in 1948. The plans to do this were outlined at a conference of Democratic state leaders last summer at French Lick, Ind. At that time it was indicated that a special effort would be made to win in Indiana, the hold-out in the Great Lakes region in the 1948 election. While Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin were voting for the Fair Deal, Indiana remained in the Republican column. The selection of the party chairman from there can be interpreted as a direct bid for the Hoosier votes this year. It is conceivable that this move will turn the trick. The GOP margin in Indiana last time was exceedingly small. While the Republicans were winning the electoral vote by 14,000, the Democrats were piling up a governorship lead of more than 100,000. In Defense Of Levis Dear Editor: As far as we can see it's all a matter of taste. We'll have to concede that most of the professors on the Hill run to the baggy pants side. But why try to force their preference off on us poor students? Took some doing, but I finally untangled the fancy vocabulary that John Ise threw at us in making fun of our tight Levis. Also felt like somebody was "superior" in poking fun at us for deliberately destroying "feminine illusions about big strong men" wearing tight Levis—revealing skinny legs. As far as I can see, tight pants are, unfortunately, in the minority. Baggy ones are common sights anytime--all the time. Why, if his suggestion was followed—"awake, you have only your pants to lose—," we'd just naturally have to go with 'em. For your information—sir, our look isn't from worrying about our own comfortable siacks, but from what's in those baggy ones. Don Sarten Journalism junior McKinney, until now a political unknown outside his own state, is a representative Midwestern businessman. He is well acquainted in business circles. This connection will help the Democrats win at least some of the conservative, middle-class vote which forms a large segment of the Midwest electorate. A common view expressed following McKinney's election was that the average small businessman wuold feel safer with banker McKinney than he did with political Boyle. Many Democrats believe McKinney's appointment will aid in the collection of campaign funds. Recently many of the large contributors have shown an unwillingness to donate to a party which has aligned itself so closely with labor and against business. Now that the chairman is from their midst, they are hopeful that their views will get better recognition. Since the corn belt is also the Bible belt, McKinney's selection will be valuable as a cleanser for the party reputation. The new chairman has not been linked with the influence - peddling scandals which brought about the resignation of his predecessor, William Bovle. Other signs of the emphasis the Democrats are placing on winning the Midwestern vote have arisen recently. Frequently the name of Gov. Adalai Stevenson of Illinois is mentioned in high circles as the top vice-presidential possibility. He is generally credited with having provided an excellent administration, and he is a good vote-getter. The administration is preparing a new farm program. The details have not been revealed, but it is expected to be much more tantalizing than the Brannan plan of the 1950 campaign. These moves are part of the Democratic plan to cultivate the corn belt states. If they are successful, the Democratic party may be able to repeat its harvest of 1948. —Joe Taylor. Writing To Be Accentuated Instruction in writing will become an integral part of the general education program at Harvard university this year. All students will be required to take a composition course effective this year. News Roundup Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1951 Korean Captives Killed By Reds Pusan, Korea—(U.P.)-The Chinese and North Korean Communists have murdered an estimated 12.790 United Nations prisoners, including 5.563 Americans, since the war began, the United Nations command charged today. The Chinese Reds have slaughtered 2,563 American prisoners, 7,000 South Koreans, 40 Turks, 10 Britons, five Belgians and 75 of other UN countries, it was asserted. Col. James Hanley, judge advocate of the United States 8th Army, said, "The figures compiled by the UN command are far from complete, but they show a record for killings and barbarism unique even in the Communist world." India Asks Secret Session Paris—(U.P.)—India appealed to the Big Four foreign ministers today to meet here in secret session at once and agree to a "no-war declaration" as a first step toward making world peace secure. Sir Benegal Rau, India's chief delegate, made the appeal to the United Nations General Assembly. Rau also deplored the continued exclusion of the Chinese Communists from the UN and said it would be "unreal" to discuss disarmament in the absence of a country which has one of the most important armies in the world. Egyptians March In Silence Cairo, Egypt—(U.R.)—Nearly 1,000,000 Egyptians marched with muted tongues through the heart of Cairo today in a remarkably disciplined demonstration against the British. The solemn and deadly silent procession, headed by 73-year-old Premier Mustapha El-Nahas Pasha, stretched for three full miles as it inched towards King Farouk's Abdin palace. Like a similar parade of more than 500,000 in Alexandria yesterday, it formed part of the government's campaign to oust the British from the Suez Canal zone and the Sudan. Sacramento, Calif.-(U.P.)—Republican Governor Earl Warren is expected to announce his candidacy for President today. If Warren confounds political observers and says he is not a candidate, it will rank as the political surprise of 1951. Warren calls himself a "Liberal Republican" and he was noticeably cool to the announcement of candidacy. by Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio four weeks ago. Denver—(U.P.)—Federal officers today awaited the arrival of a bench warrant for the arrest of Franklin V. Reno, one-time government weapons expert, indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of concealing his former Communist affiliation Warren Candidacy Expected The Baltimore, Md., grand jury indicted Reno for falsifying his reply to an Army questionnaire in 1948 which sought his personal history for security purposes. Reno worked for 12 years at the Aberdeen government proving grounds where new-type weapons are tested. The name of the 40-year-old mathematician and astronomer was first brought to public attention by ex-Communist Whittaker Chambers. Weapons Expert Indicted Hot Springs, Ark.—(U.P.)-Anti-Truman Democrats who attended the Southern governors conference appeared today to have a two-step plan of action for the 1952 Presidential election They hoped the Democratic national convention at Chicago next July will pick a candidate and adopt a platform acceptable to Southerners. If that fails, they may pledge Southern electoral votes to an Independent with the idea of throwing final election of the next President into the House of Representatives. Anti-Trumans Plan Action Prohibition On Way Back? Topeka-(U.P)-Kansas is "on its way back to prohibition" in the opinion of the Rev. R. S. Holomon, director of Kansas dry forces. The staidry leaders said Tuesday that large strides have been taken to prohibit the sale and use of alcoholic beverages. UNIVERSITY DAILY Thursday, Nov. 15, 1951 49th Year No. 45 Topeka, Ks. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Four ses-son" sure. nor ians eart on- uded hasched e a ndria nt's anal hansan says tical general the t A. uited list of pons arges ion. Reno maire se t the here the way unisf emo con plan ven- cidate ners. toral row- the Tides Measured In 'Dry' Kansas For First Time KU Enjoys Taste Of Show Business In 'Rodgers And Hammerstein Nights' The earth's tides for the first time being measured in Kansas this week in Lindley hall. Two geo-physicists from the University of California at Los Angeles arrived at the University Wednesday and have equipment set up in the University seismological laboratory. According to Robert Dreyer, professor of geology, the two are the only men in the country known to be doing this work. Measurement began Wednesday and will last two or three days. The instrument used by the scientists in measuring the land tides is known as a gravity meter. It is set up in the seismological laboratory, so that it will be completely free of shock; said Professor Dreyer. The instrument is self-recording and punches the results on IBM cards. It causes a machine gun-like chatter when tides are recorded. "As everyone knows, the moon and other heavenly bodies exert a pull on the oceans and on land areas causing tides," Professor Dreyer said. "Of course the land tides are on much smaller scale than those on the sea, and it is these tides which are being measured," Dreyer said. "The purpose of the recordings is to study the character of the tides going through the earth's surface, the results of which will be published and used in compiling theoretical and technological information." The measurement here is but one step in the plans of the geo-physicists who will cover all parts of the United States in their work. The public is free to view the machine in operation through the observatory window of the laboratory in Lindley hall. Murphy Receives Honorary Degree Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy received the honorary degree of doctor of humane letters Wednesday from Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina. The degree was awarded at a special founder's day convocation. The school is celebrating its 66th year of operation. The two-day program also included speeches by three leaders in religion, industry and education. They were the Rev. Harold C. Case, president of Boston university; David A. Wallace, president of the Chrysler division of Chrysler corporation, and William W. Hall, president of Westminster college, Fulton, Mo. Design Students Plan Reception Freshman students in the department of design will be hosts to the parents of all new students in the department at a reception Dec. 2. The reception will be from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be an exhibition of student work and demonstrations will be given of the art techniques design students study. These include ceramics, sculpture, weaving, jewelry and silversmithing. About 2,000 persons got a taste of show business Wednesday evening and they liked it. Hoch auditorium was the scene of the colorful production, "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights," in which four young artists scored hits singing light and lovable lyrics from six popular musicals. Bv JAMES L. POWERS The program featured the freshness and youthfulness of the aspiring vocalists, with evidence of masterful directing by Crane Calder. The rich, exciting voice of Carol Jones, mezzo-soprano, repeatedly drew additional curtain calls and marked her as one of the most promising performers of the group. Baritone Andrew Gainey won the audience with his rendition of "Surrey With the Fringe on Top." The show was momentarily halted while he returned four times for bows. Mr. Gainey sang the incidental solo in the program finale, "Oklahoma." He sang three arrangements with Carol Jones and the 15-voice chorus, each of which was well-received by the listeners. Miss Jones was drowned out by the chorus in "It's a Grand Night for Singing," and at times it seemed that her voice did not blend well with Mr. Gainey's. However, in the songs, "Some Enchanted Evening" and "I Have Dreamed," an encore number, the two vocalists were successes with their warm, moving harmonies. In that number, as well as in "Soillouquy," he revealed outstanding tone quality and expression in pianissimo and forte. Leigh Allen, soprano, gave the only indications of the strenuous schedule the group follows on its extensive tour. Her voice practically gave out on "A Wonderful Guy." Instead of attempting too much volume on the high notes, she eased up and later on in the program her voice rallied miraculously in a thrilling duet with Earl William, tenor. Miss Allen earlier was loudly applued for her appealing solo "Hello. Young Lovers." Mr. William's winning personality made him an immediate hit. His voice, carried perfectly the message of the hit tune, "Younger Than Springtime," after which he returned for several curtain calls. Perhaps the most enjoyable number of the evening was an encore duet by Miss Allen and Mr. Williams, "We Kiss in the Shadows," from the show, "The King and I." An 81 year-old tradition was broken at the engineering banquet in honor of graduating seniors when Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering presented Paul Endacott, president of Phillips Petroleum and KU alumnus, the honorary engineering council key for outstanding service to the profession. Prior to the banquet Tuesday night in the Kansas room of the Union building only students and faculty members had been eligible for this award. Petroleum Head Receives Council Engineering Key "The law of supply and demand will solve the future shortage of engineers," Mr. Endacott told the students and faculty. He said the industry must make better use of the present supply of engineers. Mr. Endacott cautioned graduates against aversions to starting at the bottom and being too conscious of beginning salary. E*L. Jordan, instructor in electrical engineering, was named the most outstanding engineering faculty member of the year. The chorus had a very good balance for such a small group, although in one of the presentations, "You'll Never Walk Alone," the women were noticeably weak. The solo by Miss Jones was packed with feeling and beauty, however, and the number went over big with the audience. Her appearance was marked by dignity and grace. A novelty number by the male members of the chorus, "There Is Nothin' Like a Dame," proved to be a mild sensation. Certainly the James A. Davidson production of "Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights" was one of the musical highlights of the year at the University. The words and music, beautifully written, were beautifully sung. 13TH ST. A Student Antiquar Quarterly anvil A Student Portisan more here ANVIL, SOCIALIST MAGAZINE banned from campus sales, is now being sold off camp by Socialist Study club members. Sales at the 13th and Oread stand are reported "very good" due to the University ban. Kansas photo by Jim Murray. despite the University ban.—Kansan photo by Jim Murray. Model United Nations To Be Held Saturday Special music will be by a choir directed by Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice. rev. Schwarz will administer Holy Communion as part of the service. Westminster Fellowship Service Set For Sunday University Extension and the International club will present a model United Nations assembly meeting Saturday in Strong auditorium. Work, Fun And Entertainment Are A Part Of The Home Management House Plan By HELEN FRY If you should see several women pushing each other up the hill south of Blake hall, they are probably residents of the home management house carrying home their groceries. Five or six women live in the house for a period of five or six weeks. They make it a combination of fun and work in managing the household. During their stay, each group entertains with a big dinner, a buffet supper, and a tea. In addition they give numerous smaller social affairs such as taffy pulls, dinner parties, home economics club meetings, or entertain house mothers or boy friends. Home economics majors and a few students in the School of Education live there before they are graduated. They do all the cooking, laundry, house work and management, have a lot of fun at it and even find time to study. Women living in the home pay $45 for living expenses. The University finances the lighting, heat and major operating bills. opening the room. All work and no play makes Jane a dull girl, so some evenings after the guests have gone, the group sometimes gathers in the living room, kick off their shoes, and listen to records. The dirty dishes come later! One of the purposes of the home is to acquaint the women with the newest household equipment. They can have a better chance to decide what they will have in their own home. The house has all modern appliances. Each group chooses a particular improvement for the house. Some of the women have done painting or re-upholstery work. The group living there now is making a new bedboard and bedspread to brighten one of the rooms. Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor in home economics, is adviser for the group. She said it is interesting to see how the different groups act. For instance, the present group especially likes to make rolls. The bungalow style house, built in 1928, has a dining room, living room, kitchen, utility room, three bathrooms, four bedrooms and a small study. The women keep within a financial budget. For groceries they spend 90 cents a day per person and maintain a good diet. They also like to keep the grocery supply as low as possible because carrying groceries up the hill is not their idea of pleasure. The delegates will be dressed in the costume of the country they represent. One of the projects being done at the house is a new patio. Cement is being run for a platform in the backyard. The women hope to have outdoor furniture by spring in order to have picnics and other outdoor parties. Each woman has a particular shift of work for three days. One does the cooking while another takes care of cleaning. They alternate jobs for the experience, and to break the monotony. All of the women said they will hate to leave because of the friends they have made and of the fun they have had. Most all of the women who have ever lived at the home come back for many visits. Five women are living in the house now. They are Rita Roney, Virginia Lightfoot and Isabel Moya, College seniors; Claribel Markeson, College junior, and Olive Holliday, special student. About 250 Kansas high school students are expected to attend the program, which will begin at 9:30 a.m. A summary assembly will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. and will provide an opportunity for questions. The participating countries and delegates are Great Britain, John Davidson, graduate student, and Hugh McKenzie, 'special student'; Iran, Cyrus Samil and Nasrallah Vaqar, graduate students; France, Jean Choplin, graduate student. Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, former adviser to the UN delegation from India, and Dr. Herman Chubb, professor of political science, will speak at the opening meeting. Thirteen countries will be represented. Six countries will participate in the assembly with a discussion on the oil problem in Iran. Egypt, Virginie Baroudjian, graduate student; India, V. Rama Krishmore; and the United States, Duane Postlethwaite and Rita Swearingen, graduate students. The eight non-participating countries and delegates in attendance are Holland, Erwin David, eduction senior; the Philippines, Justo B. Bravo, and Clodaldo Leocadio, graduate students; Norway, Aud Soiland, special student in fine arts, Else Ek and Thomas Monsen, graduate students. Sweden, Kerstin Hansen, special student, and Einor V. Kullstedt, graduate student; El Salvador, V. Govidia-Hidalgo, graduate student; Lebanon, Karim Nasser, graduate student; Canada, Morris J. Paulson, graduate student; and Greece, Lina Syrow, special student in fine arts. All R. Orc, graduate student, will be president of the assembly and Henry Pinault, graduate student, will be the secretary-general. To Present Fashion Show The Fanhellenic council has voted to hold a benefit fashion show in February for the relief of North Lawrence flood victims. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 15, 1951 Most Degreed Profs Revealed By Lecture By MARION KLIEWER The 15th annual Dr. Noble Pierce Sherwood lecture held Monday night has led to the discovery that two University professors are tied for being the "most-degreeed teachers" on the campus. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, has generally been considered the holder of more degrees and of a greater variety than anyone on the staff. He has been tied for that honor for quite some time, but only recently has it been noted. Dr. Sherwood also holds five degrees which are almost as varied as those of Dr.Ise. The lecture honoring Dr. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, is the only one named after a living member of the faculty on the Lawrence campus. Dr. Sherwood received a B.S. degree in engineering from the University in 1905. After coaching a few years and holding a railroad job, he returned in 1910 for a summer session and became interested in bacteriology. Flash Bulbs NOW At Lower Prices Save 2 to 4c Per Bulb WE HAVE ALL SIZES IN STOCK HIXON'S 721 Mass. Phone 41 The next year he received the master's degree in botany. Bacteriology at that time was only a division of the botany department. In 1921 he received the Ph.D. degree from the University. Then he went to the University of Minnesota where in 1923 he received the bachelor of medicine degree, and in 1924, the doctor of medicine degree. He was made chairman of the bacteriology department in 1917 when it was organized. Today it is one of the teaching departments of the University. Dr. Ise started out with a bachelor of music degree from KU in 1908. In 1910 he received the A. B. degree from the College, and the next year received the bachelor of laws degree. The following year found him in Harvard where he received the M.A. degree. That was in 1912 and two years later he received the Ph.D. degree in economics. Entertaining Guests: Dine Them At THE CASTLE TEA ROOM We're proud of our service and the food we serve. Reservations not required. Ph. 149 1307 Mass. WINTER-SURE TODAY WINTER-SURE TODAY AT CITIES CO. CITIES SERVICE 8th and N.H. Phone 4 Downtown—Near Everything To See Capitol In Friday Tour Seventy foreign students hope to learn more about American industry and government and to obtain new slants on American life, in a visit to Topeka Friday afternoon. A tour of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company plant and the state capitol building has been planned for the students by Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the foreign student committee. The group will leave the Union in chartered busses at 12:10 p.m. and return at 5:45 p.m. There will be no transportation charge for the students. Members of the foreign student committee will accompany the students on their field trip. They are: Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men; J. A. Burzle, professor of German; Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages; Margaret Habein, dean of women; James K. Hitt, registrar; Michael N. Mail subscription: $a 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 Sundays. University holidays and Sundays. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Ingrisano, instructor of English. Le-land Prittchard, professor of economics, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men. Everybody Likes Pictures, So . . Give Photo Gifts • CAMERAS • TRIPODS • SLIDE FILE CASES • GADGET BAGS • PROJECTORS • FLASH ATTACH-MENTS 24 HOUR PHOTO-FINISHING MOSSER WOLF A. Léonard MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF Campus Styles by Young Men's Shoes at Young Men's Prices Pedwin White Buck Oxford With Red Rubber Sole $9.95 Moccasin Toe Tooled Inlay On Vamp. 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SHOE OF THE MONTH the university shop 1420 Crescent Road The New Flower Shop Across from Lindley We Invite You To The 9th and Tennessee Flower Box Streit's Cafe Patronize Advertisers Daily Kansan Wide Selection of Belts Priced from $1.00 to $3.50 Choose From Our Only 75c Filkins Leather Shop 820 Mass. Today! Pan Fried Chicken - Home Made Rolls - Chicken Gravy New Jewelry FOR CHRISTMAS Rhinestone Necklaces from $3.75 up tax incl. Rhinestone Bracelets from $2.00 up tax incl. 914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Call 368 SAMPLES Crystal Cafe 609 Vt. Open 6 a.m. to Midnight WE ALSO SERVE SANDWICHES, MALTS HOMEMADE PIES AND CAKES. You're Set Man! Yes Sir, shop at KIRKPATRICK'S for ALL your Sporting Goods. Phone 1018 Large, Clean Stock of All Sporting Goods on Hand. PRICES RIGHT, TOO! KIRKPATRICK SPORT SHOP Granada Cafe SERVING 715 Mass. First Door South Of Granada Theater Specials Everyday 65c to 75c 65c to 75c Chicken and Home-made Noodles Every Saturday 70c Open 6 a.m. To 7:30 p.m. Monday Through Saturday Closed Sunday Granada Cafe DO YOU SHAVE THE FIRST THING IN THE MORNING? NO! I GET OUT OF BED! A & M ADVERTISING CO. Shop While Your Clothes Wash and Dry 9 Ibs. Washed – 350 Soap Furnished Open til 8:00 p.m. Thursday We will trim your hair in the style most becoming to you. Then let us give you a soft, flattering permanent. Look Your Best For Holiday Parties LAUNDERAIDES at SUNFLOWER, KANSAS and LAWRENCE, KANSAS 813 Vermont Ph.2515 We Use HELENE CURTIS, ZOTOZ, and REALISTIC permanents. For An Appointment Call For An Appointment Call A Corn's Studio of Beauty 23 West 9th Phone 709 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 15, 1951 Kansas Two-Mile Team Could Set Big Seven Record By Winning Meet Heavily favored, Kansas can establish a modern Big Seven record by bagging its fifth consecutive fall two-mile championship here Saturday. Every conference club except Nebraska, will go to the post at 11 a.m. on the Memorial stadiuminders. Bill Easton's Jayhawkers already have equalled Kansas State's modern league record of four consecutive team titles which the Wildcats rolled up from 1936 through 1939. Kansas has won on its home lot the last two years, once at Manhattan and once at Ames, Iowa. No school since the formation of the old Big Six in 1928 has been able to put together as many as five successive triumphs. Iowa State once ran a string of ten straight from 1913 through 1923 in the old Missouri Valley days. There doesn't appear to be a club capable of short-circuiting KU's surge. The Jayhawk runners have bowled over Oklahoma A&M, M Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma. Highest score was a 11-25 win at Norman in a race which saw five runners break 9:30.0. Most of Kansas' strength is wrapped up in its veteran captain, Herb Semper, and a new sophomore sensation, Wes Santee. This pair has been pushing the stopwatch down to national championship levels in mere dual meets. Santee, a tall ranch-hand from Ashland, has unfurled winning times of 9:14.7, 9:18, 9:13.7, and 9:07.2, in sweeping four meets. Semper, defending NCAA cross-country king, has hit 9:15, 9:30, 9:21 and 9:08.4. Any of these figures would have been good enough to win any league dual this autumn had he not been running against Santee. This pair of speedsters will seriously jeopardize the 9:17.5 record which Missouri's John Munski hung up in 1938. Between them they now have run below this mark five times to date. Semper will be defending the title he won a year ago in 9:19.8. If either he or Santee cops it it will give Kansas a five-year skein on the individual championship too. Impressive as they have been, Easton's twin terrors are expected to feel pressure from Jim Wilkinson and Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond, of Oklahoma and Missouri's Bob Fox. Wilkinson took his first beating of the year against Kansas after romping home first in three duals. Drummond ran 9:28 in finishing fourth against the Jayhawkers. Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Dusky Jimmy Carter, impressive victor over California's Art Aragon, tossed off that label "the champion nobody knows" today and set his gleaming world lightweight crown at a jaunty angle. Carter Gains More Renown For Carter, the man who surprised everyone by taking the title from Ike Williams six months ago, became "the champion everybody knows" as he punched his way to a 15-round unanimous decision over Aragon last night while an estimated 60,000,000 fans watched him on television. Hunters Discover Pheasants More Plentiful Than Rooms It was the first championship fight telecast from coast to coast, and was an artistic success for both science and Carter. The 27-year-old champion looked every inch a boxing king as he unveiled a bag of ring tricks, fast footwork and a strategy made to wear down the challenger, who, until the bout, was hailed as the number one contender for the throne. Aragon won a split 10-round decision from Carter in a non-title bout here last Aug. 28 to win his shot at the championship. By UNITED PRESS The combination pheasant and hotel-room hunting season opened Kansas Wednesday with a plentiful supply of birds and a definite lodgings. I this time California's "golden boy" started fast, attempting to unleash his deadly left-hooking body attack in the early rounds. But, as Carter said later in his dressing room, "I knew Aragon had never gone 15 rounds before, so I let him come to me." The 24-year-old Aragon, called the "golden boy" because of his box-office drawing power, did just that. The 1952 season permits shooting in 51 Kansas counties. The shooting started at 9 a.m. Wednesday and was permitted until sundown. No shooting is permitted today, but they can hunt throughout Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The daily bag limit is three cock pheasants and the possession limit is double the daily bag. The fish and game commission has warned that if a hen pheasant is shot accidentally, the hunter's best bet is to leave it where it hit the ground. Pre-season reports to the commission indicated a heavy pheasant population, especially in northern and central counties. But the wet summer provided plenty of cover. The going will be tough, and this year the birds are widely scattered. Ordinarily, the dry summers kept the flocks close to streams and low spots to get water. But this year the long-tails have been able to wander the uplands at will and still find water. Russell county advertised itself as the "Pheasant Capital of Kansas," claiming a vast supply of birds chiefly because the county was passed up by the bulk of the hunters last year. ELEGANT GIFT BOXES SHEAFFER'S TUCKAWAY THREESOME SHEATTER 3 TUCKAWAY THREESOME Pen, $10.00-Pencil, $4.00 Stratowriter, $7.00 Complete Set, $21.00 no fed. tax Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 The CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAST. AT 18TH ST. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Fountain Specials Tasty Sandwiches Tempting Dinners Open 11 a.m. Curb Service After 4 p.m. Chicago—(U.R.)—The nation's colleges overwhelmingly favor drastic limitations on athletic practices to cut down emphasis on intercollegiate spectacles. Council Favors De-Emphasis A United Press survey of district reports to the National Collegiate Athletic association's policy-making council showed wide agreement on all but two points of a 12-point program proposed last August to eliminate "intensifying emphasis upon athletics." The two points on which there was disagreement called for abolition or limitation of off-season practices (football spring practice), and reconsideration of football's free substitution rule, which makes possible the platoon system. On the free substitution rule more schools favored reconsideration, which could result only in modification of the platoon system, than opposed it. Even on spring football there was agreement that something must be done either to eliminate or restrict the practices. The council, it was announced today, will meet here Monday and Tuesday to discuss the district reports and agree upon a program to be presented to the NCAA convention in Cincinnati Jan. 9-12. A total of only 15 yards was stepped off in penalties in the 1950 Kansas-Oklahoma game. Kansas was penalized 10 yards. For The Winter Ahead It's Catalina FOR FINE SWEATERS V-neck cardigan From $6 Luxurious Wools, Nylons and Imported Cashmeres in a Grand Array of New Colors! We have them in sleeveless or long sleeves pull-over or cardigans. Also ask to see the New Suede Front Jerkin! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 1952 De Soto on Display This Week FORD 1952 De Soto Custom 4-Door Sedan Phone 1000 Buddy Buddy GALLAGHER Your Plymouth- DeSoto Dealer 634 Mass. was not be strict Jayhawks Practice Hard For Non-Conference Game Coach J. V. Sikes returned early Wednesday from Texas and was back in the midst of practice after being absent since Sunday. He started his charges on defensive drills and continued with a rugged offensive workout for the varsity against the "B" team. KU's passing offensive continued to be worked on in an effort to make a comeback after completely failing on 11 attempts against Lovola. It was the sharpest practice session of the week for the Jayhawks with backs ripping through the freshman forward wall for many good gains. The down field blocking also took on a look of improvement. Jerry Robertson, the Jayhawks' passing mainstay, has been especially sharpening his aim for this week's game after throwing six passes against Loyola without a single completion. Punting and kicking extra points under game conditions were also stressed with George Mrkonic and John Konek getting their toes in readiness. Mrkonic has a 34.8 yard average for his punts and Konek has successfully converted for extra points 25 times. Coach Sikes and Dr. M. E. Gross team physician, believe that Bill Schaake won't be able to see any action Saturday. His attack of glandular fever forced him to curtail his practice Tuesday and he didn't suit up Wednesday. Sikes has been grooming Duane Unruh, Paul Leoni, Bob Mayer and George Michale as possible replacements for Schaake Saturday, with Leoni holding the edge. Charlie Hoag continued his light workouts in sweat clothes in hopes of seeing at least limited action against the Aggies. The squad will fly from Lawrence early Friday and will have a light workout at Stillwater in the afternoon. Student Directory Pickup Deadline Set For Nov. 27 Bob Walker, business manager for the student directory, has announced Tuesday, Nov. 27 deadline for students to submit their information from the Student Union book store. After that date, faculty members may request a copy of the directory. URGENT! Did you know that air reservations are already heavily booked for coming Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays? Book your air reservations now! No deposit or payments needed. No charge if you have to cancel. Make your airline reservations now and be sure you have a seat on the flight of your choice. Low. "sky coach" and "family fare" rates. We will show you the most economical routing home! Don't delay. See Downs Travel Service today for all airline reservations. Phone 3661 for all your travel needs open evenings 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. No Booking Fees. downs travel service 1015½ massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas downs downs travel service 1015% massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas A&M Players Among Best Oklahoma A&M grid specialists Don Babers' passer, and George Wooden, end, are both among the national college leaders and will be gunning for added laurels when the Cowpokes play the Jayhawks at Stillwater Saturday. After the KU game they still are scheduled to meet Houston and Oklahoma. Babers has attempted 203 passes, the most any Aggie ever threw in a single season. He has completed 105, also a school record. His passing yardage of 1,164 is approaching an all-time A&M mark set by Jack Hartman in 1949. Wooden, with 32 catches in seven games for 395 yards may be within reach of the A&M record held by Alex Loyd, star receiver of 1949, who hauled in 47 passes for 657 yards and two touchdowns. Loyd caught 16 passes in the A&M-Kansas game in 1949, a national record for a single day's haul. Bob Fenimore was the most accurate of the Aggie passers with his 59.7 per cent completion record in 1944. KU Debate Team Goes To Colorado Four University debaters and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, left Wednesday for Boulder, Colo., to participate in the University of Colorado invitational college debate tournament Friday and Saturday. Debate squad members making the trip were: Heywood Davis, College senior; William England, College junior; Orval Swander, business senior, and Win Koerper, College senior. Teams will participate in five rounds of debates. The University team members will also enter the discussion and ofatory sections of the tournament. IM Playoffs Start Today Playoffs to determine intramural football champs will begin today at 4 p.m. Interest will be running, high when undefeated Beta Theta Pi No. 1 copies with Phi Gamma Delta also undefeated. Another full-scale fraternity battle is in sight when Phi Delta Theta tangles with Beta Theta Pi No. 2 squad. Two undeficated independent teams will risk their records also in play-off games. Jim Beam is slated to meet AFROTC, and Jollie hall will play Battenfeld hall. The partially-completed Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Fsi game, which was rained out Tuesday also will be resumed. In games Wednesday, Sigma Chi whitewashed Delta Chi, 25-0; AF-ROTC defeated Stephenson hall 13-6, and Phi Gamma Delta completed a game with Sigma Alpha Epsilon by winning 13-0. Dane Lonborg three four touchdown passes to lead Sigma Chi to its victory over Delta Chi. Two passes were caught by Bob Coddington, and Pat Lewis and Bill Gibbs scored on the other two. Don Peete made an extra-point on a dropkick. Tom Johnston and John Keller starred on defense for Sig Chi Phi Gamma Delta added another TD to the one they had already scored Tuesday to complete their win over Sig Alph, 13-0. A pass from Jim Potts to Bill Michener clicked for Phi Gam. Wednesday's Results Sigma Chi 21, Delta Chi 0 AFROTC 13, Stephenson 6 Phi Gam 13, Sig Alph 0 University Daily Kanson YOUR EYES EYE should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Page 5 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Molded Suction Soles IMPROVE FOOTWORK $6.95 U.S. Keds The Shoe of Champions HAYNES and KEENE Phone 524 Thursday, Nov. 15, 1951 CAGER helps zing and spring for a fast game, or outdoor sports. Note these Pro-Keds features: Molded suction soles, Shock-proof Arch Cushion and Cushioned Insole, ventilated uppers. Washable. $3.85 to $6.95 Today's Games 4 p.m. "A" Game Sigma Nu vs Kappa Alpha Psi (las quarter only), Field 4 Independent "A" Playoff Games Jim Beam vs AFROTC, Field 2 Jolliffe vs Battenfield, Field 3 Fraternity "E" Playoff Games Beta No. 2 vs Phi Delt, Field 5 4:15 p.m. Beta No. 1 vs Phi Gam, Field 4 819 Mass. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Education Professor Invited To Administration Workshop Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, is one of a small group of education leaders in the midwestern area who has been invited to participate in an education workshop conference from Dec. 12 through 14 in Chicago. The group will consider ways and means of studying the role of the administrator in the improvement of instruction. MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT Ober's for A. B's who are S.C.* the Manhattan 'Burt' —White button-down oxford, soft roll to the collar. Popular as a holiday with the fellows, and the gals. for ) A. B's who are S.C.* for ) A.B's who are S.C.* the Manhattan 'Burt' —White button-down oxford, soft roll to the collar. Popular as a holiday with the fellows, and the gals. the Manhattan 'Range' —Fine white broadcloth, extreme widespread collar. Sharpest shirt on the quadrangles this year. *Style-Conscious Manhattan Kohl's the Manhattan 'Range' the Manhattan 'Range' —Fine white broadcloth, extreme widespread collar. Sharpest shirt on the quadrangles this year. *Style-Conscious Manhattan Kenneth Cole Manhattan The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neckwear, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs. Page 6 University Daily Kanso Thursday, Nov. 15, 1951 Epsilon Chapter Of Phi Kappa Originally KU's Columbus Club Originally the Columbus club, rounded at KU in 1908, Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa fraternity received its charter Oct. 2, 1915. Nationally, Phi Kappa was founded in 1889 at Brown university. It is a senior member of the National Interfraternity conference. Phi Kappa is a fraternity of Catholic men. It consists of 32 chapters and several coast to coast colonies. Epsilon chapter became inactive in the late 1930's and remained so until after the war. In the spring of 1946 the chapter was reactivated, and in the fall of 1947 the present chapter house was purchased. ouse was purchase. The English style red brick residence is situated in West Hills. It is especially noted for its distinctive landscaping which includes a sunken garden, a fish pond and many varieties of flowering plants and shrubs Official Bulletin The Spring formal, one of the social highlights, is planned so as to use the grounds for special effect Other social events include the annual Moonshiners' Brawl, the Christmas formal and the Irish Shanty party. Lutheran student association, 7:15 Friday, Trinity Lutheran church for bowling at the Pladium and refreshments at the church. Distinguished Phi Kappa alumni include Alfred E. Smith, Robert E. Hannegan, Paul V. Galvin, Adm. William Benson, Adm. John D. Murphy and Gene Kelly. Negro student association, 8 to night, AWS lounge, Strong hall. Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday Sunflower Apts. 2, 11th and Missouri. Carlyle H, speaker and movie. Foreign student field trip busses will be ready to board at 12 noon Friday in front of Union. Departure time 12:10 p.m. Red Pepper meeting, 5 today. Union ballroom. Christian Science organization, 7 tonight. Danforth chapel. Deutscher Verein Achtung! Donnerstag 5 p.m. Art Museum. Prof. Reinhold Schmidt singt. Alle herzlich eingeladen. KU Young Democrats, 7:45 to- night, 106 Green. Speaker, Dr.Robert M. Davis. SUA Ride bureau—anyone interested in rides home or sharing their car for Thanksgiving vacation, sign up at Union Activity office or hostess desk. Access Desk: Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. "Why plan to be a missionary." Student Union Library committee, today. SUA office. IVCF missionary meeting, noon 15:00 Friday. Danforth chapel. Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, 1657 Indiana Math club, 5 today, 203 Strong. Ar. Argersinger—"Math in Chemistry." FACTS, 8 tonight, 210 Fraser, everyone welcome. Le Cercle français se reunira loubi 15 novembre a sept heures et domie dans la salle 131 Strong. Psychology club, 7:30 tonight, 5 Strong. Kuku club, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union. Pledges 7 p.m. Fines or absence. KU Girls Alike Says Ex-Model "American women all look the same," said Andree Drouart, former Dior model, who is continuing her study of education and language arts at the University. Miss Drouart said that the skirt and sweater of the American college girl is much like a uniform, while in France the girls strive toward individuality in their clothes. "Women in the United States are generally well-dressed, and their clothes are practical, carefully chosen and of good material, but so often there is some detail that destroys the harmony of the costume," the French student commented. Miss Drouart began modeling with Balenciaga and worked for Dior last winter. She modeled many times for the Duchess of Windsor during those months. French models do not ordinarily receive the formal training that is given models in this country. "We are just pushed into the show room and told to walk," Miss Drouart explained. Geology Professor To Speak At 8 Tonight In Lindley Dr. Lester King, professor of geology at the University of Natal, Durban, South Africa, will speak on "Continental Geomorphology" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley hall. The meeting will be open to the public said Robert M. Dreyer, professor of geology. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. RENT A NEW FORD ON THAT BIG WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE Now you and your friends can drive a new Hertz Ford from until Saturday Morning - Monday Noon for only $9 plus 7c per mile Buddy Gallagher Hertz Drive Yourself System Alumnus To Make Promotion Stops Phone 1000 634 Mass. Five members of the alumni association will attend three KU alumni meetings on their way to Oklahoma A & M Saturday. Those who will make the trip include Morris Brendesthal, '10, president of the alumni association; Arthur Lonborg, '21, director of athletics; Fred Ellsworth, '22, secretary to the alumni association; Marvin Small, '49, secretary of Jayhawk club; and Ray Evans, '47, national chairman of membership campaign. They will attend a luncheon meeting at Pittsburg, a meeting in Coffeeville, and an open house in Bartlesville, Okla. they are attending these meetings BOOKS FOR GIFTS and for YOUR FALL READING Wouk: The Caine Mutiny Marquand: Melville Goodwin, USA Hobart: The Serpent-Wreathed Staff. Greene: The End of the Affair Salinger: Catcher in the Rye Lloyd C. Douglas: Time To Remember The Forrestal Diaries New Yorker (25th anniversary) Album You are cordially invited to come in and see them to explain and encourage the expansion plan of the alumni association. The alumni are preparing to show a recent KU football film, and the new university film, "Beyond the Towers," if time permits. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 For That Special Xmas Gift A Beautiful Ring with distinctive style and grace HITACHI Balfour's 411 West 14th Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. A 1 Styled Right - Priced Right MEN'S TOPCOATS In The Popular Fall Weights Lots of tweeds, water repellent coverts and gabardines of 100% wool construction. Tailored to retain the shape and give long service. Zipout linings optional at small cost. $ 34^{50} $ to $ 59^{50} $ All Rayon Gabardine $18.75 SPECIAL PURCHASE 100% wool water repellent gabardine in grayish tan to harmonize with your suits. $45.00 Values ___ $39^{50} All-Wool SCARFS Plain colors in light or dark--plaids in assorted colors. Warm Lined GLOVES $1.95 Good quality capeskin with warm fleece lining. $2.95 up Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. St. the the Cranium Bank In Argentina Buenos Aires— (U.P.) What may the world's first cranium bank as been opened here. This bank, operating much like a blood bank, has on hand several fragments of human skulls. They are frozen and may be kept for 90 days, according to a member of the Institute of Neurosurgery, which is sponsoring the bank. The idea of transplanting a portion of one human skull into a cavity in another skull caused by disease or accident is not new. According to Dr. Ramon Carrillo, one of the foremost neurosurgeons in Argentina and also public health minister, the idea of a cranium bank is new. Skull portions generally are used in operations for epilepsy in which the brain and the skull are injured. It also is used in the case of tumors when the cranium is infected and where a portion of the bone must be removed for access to the brain issue. Gold and silver plates long have been used to take the place of a removed portion of the skull. That has been expensive. Plastic also has been used with promising results. Pieces of the cranium preserved in alcohol were tested with no ill effects on the patients. The advantage of using live bone according to the institute, is that the graft will become one with the patient's cranium. A short time after the operation, cells called osteoblasts pass from the patient to the graft, thus completing the cranium. Skull fragments are being obtained by the institute from unidentified bodies in the morgues and from donors who will the bone pieces. Women's House Managers To Meet House managers from all women's organized houses will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 200 Strong, it was announced in the AWS house of representatives meeting Tuesday. Each house manager will report on particular Lawrence business firms which her house patronizes. The purpose of the meeting will be to exchange ideas with other houses in regard to prices and policies. A report on Orientation week revision and the faculty advisory system was given by Helene Steinbuchel, Presidents' council representative. Shop BROWN'S First BASKETBALL SHOES Black or White Arch Support $3.98 up DAVIS CUSHION SOLE SOX White or Tan 49c TUXEDO RENTAL Suits - Shirts - Oxfordes Ties - Kerchiefs - Boutonnières - Studs and Links HEAVY SWEAT SHIRTS White - Grey Assorted Colors $1.98 Page 7 HEAVY PLAID FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS $2.69 First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. St. Classified Advertising 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 must be 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 STRICTLY modern duplex unit, first floor, completely furnished. All bills paid. Call 1136 between 5 and 7. 438 Elm street. 16 SINGLE ROOM for rent. Furnace heat, clean and quiet close to hill. Only one other room kept in house. 407 W. 13th. 20 SMALL HOUSE, 2 rooms and bath Modern, furnished. For rent to nice couple. Call 3683J between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 16 TWO CLEAN rooms for rent to men students. Single beds, close to University and bus line, a Christian home. 1817 III. BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt, accurate service. Experienced. Mrs.R.B. B. Loomis, 27 F, Sunnyside, 2834M. TYPING: Experience with all kinds of materials; theses, themes, term papers, and legal work promptly, neatly, and reliably typed. 714 Mississippi. Phone 3578J. TVPING: Themes, term prepare, these- rompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode island. ff MATHEMATICICS. If you have found in Algebra or in Trigonometry things you did not understand, when you thought you did, Lucy Dougherty will be glad at your request to 403 Oread. Apt. Phone 2278W. Or come in as you pass to make an appointment. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biologi- miscellaneous. Mrs. J. Rosset 838 Lal Apt. 4, upstairs. 2775J after a p. 49. 12-6 STYAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, luncher, sandwiches, chili, homemade pies. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from am. until midnight. **STUDYING late tonight?** Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-viches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 604, 1109 Mass. **tt** TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and sten-cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1982W, 1915 Tennessee. tf FYING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types testing. Mrs. Shields, 1299 Ohio. Pt 1601 RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, reliable radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Vff Free pickup and delivery. CHEVROLET convertible deluxe, all app- plements, excellent condition. Call 1530-792-6487. CRYSTAL CASTA serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and ice-conditioned space for customers t.i.f condition. Midnight. Crystal CASTA, 690 Vt. am. tf midnight. Crystal CASTA, 690 Vt. BOLSEY B 35mm, camera, case, flash. BOLSEY B 25mm, camera, case, flash. Bill Aikinson, 805 Ohio, phone 3410. FOR SALE University Daily Kansan Special on LEATHER BRIEF BAGS. Genuine Rico. Split cowhide, deep buff, brief bags, only $13.95, were $16.78. See them at your Student Union Book Store. 1939 MASTER DeLuxe Chevrolet 2-door, radio and heater. Tires have only 5,000 miles. Good paint and clean inside. Good Red Sanders. phone 1172J. Orch $265.00. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin and carbon papers to make your typing easier. Student Union Book Store. 16 LEARN LANGUAGE the easy way. French, German, and Spanish verb wheels solve all your difficulties. Student Union Book Store. 16 WE HAVE A complete stock of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook, Sheaffer, and Duggan. Choose your choice style, color and price range at your Student Union Book Store. 16 KEEP YOUR BOOKS AND NOTE-BOOKS IN ORDER. Get a pair of book ends today. At your Student Union Book Store, only 35c. 16 STARTS FRIDAY SHÉ'S A WOLF WHISTLE ... IN LONG BLACK NYLONS! (And he just loves to whistle!) C T FARLEY GRANGER SHELLEY WINTERS BEHAVE YOURSELF! *'M HER WATCHDOG AND YOU SHOULD SEE THE THINGS I WATCH! Always Latest World News Dog Face FEATURE TIMES: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,and 9:30 Thursday, Nov. 15, 1951 Why Sure . . . Color Cartoon "Trap Happy Porky" Patee PHONE 321 HURRY ENDS TONITE "TERESA" RONSON LIGHTERS make a perfect gift. We have a large stock to choose from. Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time, Life, and Fortune subscribes. Get yours today at the Student Union Book Store. 16 SECOND SHEETS. Your choice of yellow or white. Only 69c a ream of 500 sheets at Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Ordeal. 16 ENGINEERES SCALES Regular $3.25. ENGINEERES INDUSTRIES 1237 Oread. Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. Store, KU SWEAT SHIRTS. Just received a new shipment. We now have all sizes in stock. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 SHEAFFER PENS and pencils. We have the largest stock in town to choose from. Priced from $3.75. Rowlands Book Store, 1237 Oread and 1401 Ohio. 16 RETINA II camera with fingerdebr. flash, sync., and attractive case. Only 1 year old. A $200 buy for $125 or so. Call 3441J after 5. 26 TOILET ARTICLES! Sure we carry them. Stop in and stock up at Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio, and 1237 Oread. TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Sioux City, Iowa, over vap driving on a low hill. Phone 2688M 15 AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on a domestic or international series. Mrs. Loles Odaffer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. Ask us about family rates, ski coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book travel in Europe or Europe travel next summer. Call Mimi Hosler R.National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. MISCELLANEOUS JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is trained, well-trained, fin, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf Patronize Kansan Advertisers Comfort! Convenience! JATHANNER NEW Park&Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Last Times Today "A PLACE IN THE SUN" FRI.-SAT. A Blonde in the Closet! A Blonde at the Door! Here Comes A Husband! Can There Be More? FROM THE ROLLICKING BROADWAY PLAY! Darling, How Could You! rtling, JOAN JOHN FONTAINE LUND MONA PETER FREEMAN HANSON News and "Disaster Fighter" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Last Times Today "LONG IS THE ROAD" Admission Adults 60c Child 25c Student with ID card 50c Fri. - Sat. 14c, 45c Johnny Mack Brown "OKLAHOMA JUSTICE" and Penny Edwards "MISSING WOMEN" Ch. 15 "Kit Carson" HELP WANTED SECRETARY, part-time; good at short hand. Interesting, varied work, good at Prefer student. Apply in person to E. Beth, Journalism Building. LOST PAIR OF GLASSES with brown plaster, found, call 995 and ask for Dk McCoy. Miss Ellsworth To Speak A MAN'S GREY gabardine topcoat Wednesday in Gemmel's on Oread St. found phone 1787. Watch Repair PRECISION WATCH REPAIRS Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will speak on "Art Education for Children" at the speech correction seminar at 4 p.m. today in Strong annex F. Wolfson's Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed 743 Mass. Call 675 SO KU IS REALLY GETTING A KICK OUT OF THIS ONE. . . HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY "An American In Paris" GENE KELLY Technicolor Musical FEATURE TIMES: 1:00 3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 ALSO MOVIETONE NEWS STARTS SATURDAY 11:15 JAMES SUNDAY STEWART EXCITEMENT AND SUSPENSE 18,000 Feet Over the Atlantic! APPA NO HIGHWAY IN THE SKY co-starring MARLENE DIETRICH GLYNIS JOHNS GLYNIS JOHNS Granada PHONE 940 Editorials U.S. Containment Not A Wise Policy The trouble with our state department's approach to world problems is that it has been too much influenced by domestic political bickering. The results have been that there is no sober analysis of the world crisis that would give basis to a successful program. In view of Russia's threat of aggression, a key peg in our foreign policy is that of developing a practical plan to stem such aggression. At the same time, we must not by pass the United Nations. The Atlantic pact, begun prior to the Korean war, and various other regional pacts have been our major efforts in this direction. Our policies may be summed up with the Acheson program for "containment of Communism" through the creation of "situations of strength." Translated into everyday terms, this means simply meeting force with force. An objective analysis of the containment policy, however, would have revealed to our state department certain inadequacies and faults. 1. It has served to broaden the Soviet-Western World split. At the same time it has isolated reluctant nations such as India, Iran and Burma. 2. It supersedes the United Nations. The damaging influence of containment on the UN has been like a double-edge blade. On one hand, it has ignored the United Nations as the major source for settling world disputes. On the other hand, it has overshadowed any attempts to convert the United Nations into an effective force. 3. Our policy of containment has not been winning friends. In spite of the overwhelming support we have received in the UN, our allies have been reluctant on more than one occasion. The vote on the branding of Communist China as an aggressor is a case at point. What is more alarming, our policy has not been winning new friends. The state department has met only failure in its attempts to influence the countries of southern Asia. One of our major difficulties has been the ease with which the containment approach can be depicted by Russia as a mere re-incarnation of old-time colonial imperialism. Then again, sheer military support, as is offered under containment, lacks the moral appeal of Russia's specious welfare promises. 4. The meet-force-with-force approach does not provide real security for Americans. Although it is true that possible Russian military aggression may have been deterred, experience reveals that our people have not felt relieved or reassured by the results. To the contrary, tension has mounted and feeling runs closer than ever to the belief that Russia eventually will attack an unprepared United States. 5. This foregoing point brings up another weakness of the containment theory. It has little universal co-ordination. For example, a strong force in Western Europe would have little to do with deterring a Communist assault in the Near East. The Korean war, in view of our supposed success in Greece, is a case at point. Ben Holman. General E. is probably the only veteran of both world wars who still isn't safe from the draft. We've heard about this business of slanting the news, and we wonder if there was any particular reason for placing "The City Bulges" only four columns away from a story on Elmer Wheeler and "The Fat Boy's Downfall." 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., New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief Alan Marshall Editorial Associate Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors ... Nancy Anderson Benjamin Holman, Lee Sheppeard, Elissia Worth Zahn City Editor ... Joe Taylor Sports Editor ... Charles Burch Telegraph Editor ... Don Sarten Society Editor ... Katrina Swantz News Adviser ... Victor J. Danilov BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...Bob Sydney Advertising Manager...Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager...D.K. Helmet National Adv. Manager...Bill Taggart Calculation Manager...Etaine Blaylock Promotion Manager...Ted Barbera Business Advisor...R. W. Doores Used Car Prices Slashed By U.S. -News Roundup Washington—(U.P.)—The government today ordered used car dealers to cut prices from $50 to $500. The new price ceiling order affects every make and age of used car, from sparkling 1951 models to battered jalopies. It will go into effect for dealers and car owners on Dec. 20. The ceilings vary slightly in geographical regions—the highest will be on the West coast—and provide a fixed depreciation rate which will cut the maximum selling price of a used car by two per cent every three months, starting Jan. 1. Investigate Red Atrocity News Tokyo — (U.P) — Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquarters opened an investigation today into the 8th Army's unexpected release of a statement charging the Chinese Reds with murdering 9,643 Allied war prisoners. President Truman said that if reports are true that 2,500 American war prisoners have been slaughtered in Korea, it is the most uncivilized thing that has happened in 100 years. Plane Wreck Found-36 Dead Lyon, France—(U.P.)—Rescue teams found the twisted and burned-out wreckage of a U.S. Air Force flying boxcar half-buried in the snow on the slopes of Mount Dore today and reported all 36 servicemen aboard were dead. The twin-engined C-82, which crashed two days ago on a routine flight from Frankfurt, Germany, to Bordeaux, France, crashed into the mountain-side only 150 feet from the crest of the jagged peak. An enlisted man, apparently had survived the crash and crawled out of the plane, only to die in the snow of his injuries. Reds Threaten New Offensive Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.) - The Communists made a thinly-veiled threat today to unleash a new all-out offensive in Korea unless the United Nations agree at once to a cease-fire line. The United Nations retorted that the quickest way to stop the shooting in Korea is to clean up the full Armistice agenda—including arrangements for the release of thousands of UN war prisoners in Communist hands. Suez Canal Is Trouble Spot Cairo, Egypt — (U.P) — Egypt defiantly warned Britain today it will proceed "without hesitation or delay" in its campaign to oust British forces from the Suez Canal zone and the Sudan. At the same time, it announced missions will be sent abroad to purchase arms and line up foreign experts to build up Egypt's production of land and air weapons of war. Yugoslavia Appeal For Aid Foreign Minister Eduard Kardelj told the UN general assembly that Russia's satellites had 25 armed divisions exerting "aggressive pressure" on Yugoslavia's border compared with 14 divisions two years ago. Paris — (U.P) — Yugoslavia appealed today for United Nations help to prevent its becoming another Korea. Stockholm, Sweden — (U.P.) — Swedish author Paer Fabian Lagerkvist was awarded the 1951 Nobel Prize for Literature today for his novel "Barabbas" about the criminal whose place Christ took on the cross. 'Barabbas' Wins Nobel Prize Extension of UMT Asked Later today awards will be made in the fields of Chemistry and Physics. Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Ralph E. Flanders urged today that the proposed six-month universal military training program be increased to one year. The Vermont Republican, a member of the Senate armed services committee, said the six-month training period recommended by the National Security Training Commission would not give trainees enough combat know-how to make them of real military value to the nation. by Bibler the Man On Campus by Bibler BIBLER D-14 "Boy, we're sure havin' a lot of shop accidents this term." An American In Paris On 45, 78, and L. P. Records Bell's 925 Mass. Don't Let 'Strangers' In Here Don't let a "stranger" tinker with your car. It is precision-made, and demands precision service. Our mechanics are trained to give it this service. Drive in TODAY and get your car ready for that vacation trip. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 714 Vermont Phone 3500 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov.15, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansas State Historical society Topeka, Ks. Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 49th year No. 46 LAWRENCE, KANSAS hansan Panhellenic Will Hold Workshop This Weekend His topic will be "The New Outlook on Sororities at KU." "The purpose of the workshop is to analyze the changes that have taken place in the sororities under the new system of deferred rushing and to exchange ideas between the groups," said Patricia Glover, chairman of the workshop committee. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will open the annual Panhellenic workshop at a banquet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Meetings will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Alpha Phi alumna, speaking on pledge training. She will speak in the Kansas room. Miss Helen Glenn, grand secretary of Alpha Delta Pi, will speak in the Pine room at 9 a.m. on public relations. At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. L. W. Corbett, Sigma Kappa alumna, will speak on standards. She will speak in the Kansas room. Counseling will be the topic of Miss Elizabeth Evans, head resident at North College hall, at 10:30 a.m. in the Pine room. A panel discussion will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas room.The topic will be normal association. A luncheon for special guests will be held in the English room at noon by the workshop committee. Junior Panhellenic will be host- esses at a coke party at 2:45 p.m. Members of the workshop committee are Virginia Thompson, Elizabeth Hille, Patricia Glover, Arden Angst, and Margaret Rives. Foreign Students Invited To Lunch University students from foreign countries have been invited to a luncheon at the First Friends church at 1 p.m. Sunday. After the luncheon, the group will participate in group singing, accompanied by Mrs. Sanders on the vibrahpark. Some of the visitors will then give informal talks on their native lands. The invitation is extended annually by the church, the Rev. Mr. Sanders said. JOHN GRANT PATRICK SULLIVAN, winner of the 27th annual campus problems speech contest, proudly holds the first place trophy as Sue Moyer, left, and Leslie Hinchee, right, second and third place, winners, look on—Kansas photo by Don Sarten. 21 place winners, look on.—Kansan photo by Don Sarten. College Senior Wins First In Campus Speech Contest Patrick Sullivan, College senior, was awarded a silver first prize trophy for winning the 27th annual campus problems speech contest Thursday evening. Dean Lawson Will Speak Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will give the fifth talk in the "Sociology on the Air" series of broadcasts over KLWN. He will speak Sunday morning at 9:45 on the role and function of a university in the community. Dean Lawson, who was born in India, has been in Kansas for over 35 years and received his doctorate degree from K.U. in 1919. He is a professor of entomology and became dean of the College in 1934 after serving in administrative capacities for 12 years. K. U. is the first school in America to have a regular series of sociology talks over a commercial station. The talks have been heard in four states, with speakers being drawn from other K.U. departments. This term discussions have been given by Professors Lawrence Beebe, Seba Eldridge, Esther Twente and John Ise. 47 Contestants Selected For Military Ball Contest A few more names may be submitted before the deadline today, Stromire said. The deadline, originally set for Monday, was extended by the committee when several houses requested more time. The candidates and their sponsoring houses include: Chi Omega; Barbara Nesch, Mary Lew Hardman; Delta Delta Delta; Mary Ann Galloway, Charlene Ewell, Barbara Fordham; Delta Gamma; Nancy Cater, Cynthia O'Brien, Marlene Nickel; Foster hall; Jo Ann Van Petten. Alpha Chi Omega: Beverly Jackson, Barbara Bowdish, Carol Lee Swanson; Alpha Delta Pi: Barbara Findley, Denni Diane Wade, Norma Jean Haase; Alpha Omicron Pi: Betty Thies, Nancy Danfort, Carla Haber; Alpha Phi: Freida Sahm, Donna McColl, Virginia Keeney. Forty-seven University women have entered the 1951 Military Ball queen contest, Leon Stromire, chairman of the Military Ball queen committee, announced today. The candidates represent 17 of the organized houses for women. Jo Ann Van Pielen. Gamma Phil Beta: Donna Arnold; Suzanne Russing, Doris McConnell; Kappa Alpha Theta: Nan Mosby; Sara Starry, Mary Ream; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alice Walls, Janet Sullivan spoke on the subject "Should Teaching Be Indoctrination?" Sue Moyer, College freshman, was second-place winner with her criticism of the confusions of orientation week at the University. Miller hall: Christine Johnson, Mary Hansen, Joey Brown; Monchionsia hall: Kathleen Mahoney, Theresa Hanson, Cosette Davis; North College hall: Baye Hauck, Lyle Mesker, Kaye Siegfried, Kathryn Magers, Donna Francis; Sellhards hall: Carol Jean Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Delores Martin; Sigma Kappa: Dolores Adamson. Padgett, Beverly Marsh; Locksley hall; Joyce Poland, Sally Adams. Today is the last day for College freshmen and sophomores to see their advisers. Lessie Hinchee, College sophomore, received third prize as she discussed normally honest students who lose their integrity in efforts to get grades. Second and third place winners received certificates from the speech department. Today Is Deadline For Seeing Advisers Eight students competed in the finals of the tournament. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, says that if a student's schedule conflicts with the hours posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office, he should get in touch with his adviser and make an appointment. Mary Anne O'Neill, education junior, was mistress of ceremonies and the judges were Allen Crafton, professor of speech, Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech and Donald Dixon, assistant professor of speech. To Hold Workshop Of Modern Dancing The registration period for the workshop will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m., followed by a master lesson for the registrants by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education. A modern dance workshop for physical education instructors will be held in Robinson gym Saturday. The workshop is sponsored by the women's physical education department and Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority. University Extension and the International club will be hosts to 250 Kansas high school students at a model United Nations assembly meeting Saturday in Strong auditorium. 250 Kansas Pupils To See Model UN The schedule for the meeting is: 8:30 am, to 9:30 am. - Registra 9:30—Dr. Herman Chubb, professor of political science, "Of What Value Is the UN?" 9:45—Assembly president Ali Oruc, graduate student. 9:50—Presentation of agenda—Secretary General Henry Pinault, graduate student. 10- Opening of formal assembly, discussion of the oil problem in Iran. 11—Lunch. 109th All-Music Vespers To Be At 4 p.m. Sunday The calendar was printed on cards by the Alumni association to make it convenient for students to send the information to friends and alumni. The 109th All-Music Vespers will be at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. 1 p.m.—Summary assembly, Henry Finault. Program Released For Homecoming The all-student-alumni calendar has been completed for Homecoming, and special events are being planned by members of organizations. 2 p.m.-Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, former adviser to the UN delegation from India. The five major musical organizations participating in the program are the Women's Glee club, A Cappella club, University band, Men's Glee club, and University orchestra. The band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will open the Vespers with Handel's "Water Music Suite." The original suite of 22 movements was played before King George I of England from a river barge, thus giving the music its title. Five of the movements will be played by the band, including allegro, air, menuet, hornpipe and finale. Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, will direct the University Women's Glee club in the singing of "John Anderson," by John Pozdro, and "Psalm 134." by Katherine Mulky. Joanne Stokes, College junior, is accompanist. The University Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, will sing "Hark! The Vesper Hymn is Stealing," a Russian air arranged by Manney; "Turn Ye to Me," a Scotch folk song arranged by A. T. Davison, and "Land-Sighting," by Brieg. Richard Wright, tenor, and Franklin McCollum, baritone, will have incidental solo parts in the latter two numbers. Philip Hauser, education senior, is accompainst for the Men's Glee club. D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will direct the University A Cappella chair in "Tu est Petrus," by Palestrina; "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," by Ippolitoff-Ivanoff; "Praise the Lord from Heaven," by Rachmaninoff, and a Negro spiritual, "DeeR River," arranged by Ringwald. The vespers will be concluded by the University Symphony orchestra, which will play the overture, "The Russian Easter Festival," by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Mr. Wiley will conduct this number. "If students will slip these cards into letters they write, friends and alumni will know what, when, and where Homecoming events are taking place," Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, said. The cards will be available Tuesday, Nov. 20, in the offices of registran, business, alumni, engineering and athletics and in the Union building and the information booth. Friday, Nov. 30 10:50 a.m. Student rally on campus 4:30 p.m. Alumni registration opens in Union 6:30 p.m. Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes aid M. Barres 7 p.m. Basketball game, Varsity franchise, in Hoch auditorium. Admission charge will be 50 cents 8:45 p.m. Homecoming Follies, an array of student acts under the direction of Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech. The Follies will be held in Hoch auditorium. No admission will be charged. The Homecoming queen and her attendants will be presented at this event. 9:30 a.m. to noon Registration and reception will be held in the main lounge of the Union building. Several faculty members will be hosts to greet alumni. Saturday, Dec. 1 10-11 a.m. Coffee hour in the Union lounge 11 a.m. Showing of the new KU movie, "Beyond the Towers," in the lecture room of the Museum of Art. The movie describes the University services in color and sound. It is 23 $ \frac{1}{2} $ minutes long. 11 a.m.-1:40 pm. Lunch will be served in the Union cafeteria and Hawks Nest. 1-1:40 p.m. Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes After game Open house for alumni, parents of students and friends in the Union building. 2 p.m. Football game, Kansas vs. Missouri. Crowning of Home- eaters 7-7:30 p.m. Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes 9 p.m. to midnight Homecoming dance in Union ballroom. Gene Hall's orchestra will furnish the music. The queen and her attendants will reign. Admission will be 50 cents a person. Since organized houses have given up Homecoming decorations in order to give money to flood relief, they are building and signs denoting their identity. They will not, however, display any type of a "Welcome Grads" sign. Queen Candidates Named For Homecoming Game Twenty-five women have been nominated as candidates for 1951 Homecoming queen. The queen and two princeses will reign over Homecoming activities Friday, Nov. 30 and Saturday, Dec. 1. The queen and two princesses will be selected by a committee of new-comers to the city and faculty. The judges identities will be kept secret until after selection is completed. The candidates will first meet the judges after a tea in the Kansas room of the Union Monday, Nov. 26. After informal interviews the judges will narrow the field to eight girls who will be invited to meet with the judges at a dinner Tuesday, Nov. 21. The queen and her attendants will be selected at the dinner. Candidates will be judged on appearance, personality, and leadership records. Organizations who nominated the candidates will submit information on the women's campus activities to the judging committee. Homecoming queen candidates are Shirley Strain, Chi Omega; Ruby Alice Brown, Miller hall; Kay Peters, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joyce Ronald, Alpha Phi; Carol Lee Swanson, Alpha Chigma; Dolores Martin, Sellards hall; Jeanne Fitzgerald, Theta Phi Alpha; Jeannine Neihart, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Jane Davis, Locksless hall. Jo Craig, North College hall; Jo Ann Van Petten, Foster hall; Marian Miller, Sigma Kappa; Janice Brown, North College hall; Emalene Gooch, Alpha Delta Pi; Donna Francis, North College hall, and Mary Ream, Kappa Alpha Theta. Virginia Nalley, Delta Gamma; Kay Lambert, Pi Beta Phi; Joyce Ristine, Gamma Phi Eeta; Mary Gayle Loveless, Delta Deltaelta; Jackie Anderson, Corbin hall; Marlene Moss, Corbin hall; Lou Ann Smee, ISA, and Shirley Platt, Watkins hall. Page 2 University Daily Kansan. Friday, Nov. 16. 1951 If You Can't Find A Book At Watson, Try City Library By JEANNE FITZGERALD Since this is national Book Week, students may want to catch up on those outside readings they've been assigned in some of their classes. "Sometimes an instructor will assign reading in a book that Watson library doesn't have," C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said. "However, the library can order the book so that it can be used for further reference." Mr. Baker added that a student who finds that the book he wants is not in Watson library, may be able to get it at the Lawrence Free Public library, 845 Vermont street. There is no way that a student may obtain a book from the public library through Watson library. Watson library carries no fiction, so a student who wants to read that new murder mystery will have to go to the public library to get it. Any student, provided he has some identification, may obtain a book from the public library by obtaining a library card. D.C. Potter, librarian at the public library, said the student 1D card was sufficient identification. The library often asks for a reference, usually the housemother's or landlady's name and address. "Students often come down here to KU Debaters To Emporia Eight University debaters, Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, and William Conboy, instructor in speech, will leave Saturday morning for Emporia to participate in a quadrangular debate tournament sponsored by Emporia State college. Debate squad members making the trip are William Crews, College sophomore; Richard Sheldon, College sophomore; Kenneth Dam, College sophomore; John Wyman, College freshman; William Nulton, College junior; Stephen Rench, College senior; Stuart Conkinl, College sophomore and Nick Agnos, College sophomore. Other schools competing in the tournament will be Wichita university, Emporia State and Kansas State college. Each of the four teams will participate in four rounds of debates. Foreign Students To Be Holiday Guests Foreign students at the University have been invited again this year to faculty and Lawrence residents' homes for Thanksgiving day dinner. The purpose of extending the invitation is so that foreign students may see something of how the American family lives and of what the Thanksgiving holiday means to the American. Foreign students who wish to accept the invitation are asked to phone the YMCA or YWCA office, number 1518 by 5 p.m. Friday if possible. Other Americans who wish to extend their traditional hospitality are urged to notify the YMCA or YWCA as soon as possible. 图1-5 YOUR EYES 图 should be examined today.Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. PRECISION WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed get material that competition seems to be a little stiff for up on the hill." Mr. Potter said. "However, they also read the lighter stuff." The public library has no reserve system, but does have a small reference library. Any book may be checked out for two weeks and renewed for the same length of time. 752 Women Vote On Amendments More women voted against article 7, requiring an invitation by a Lawrence hostess before a woman could have permission to stay overnight with a Lawrence resident, than any other amendment. Twenty-nine women voted against it. Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 The Associated Women Students amendments to their constitution were passed by 752 women. Twenty-six women voted against organized houses having serenades, and the stipulations that govern these serenades. Twenty women voted against having regular closing hours during final week. Article 14, which requires the third violation of an individual not observing AWS house rules to be referred to the AWS senate, was opposed by 19 women. - Article 4, which states quiet hours 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, was opposed by 15 women. Douglas County Gets $55,000 For Relief Fifty-five thousand dollars of the latest flood relief funds will go to Douglas county, Gov. Edward F. Arn has announced. The money will be spent mainly for repair of the Lecompton and Eudora bridges, state officials predicted. The Douglas county clerk's office has received no official notice of the allocation as vet. It is believed the money will be doled out on a disbursement basis with the county paying for the work and then requesting state reimbursement. St. Louis—(U.P.) —Mrs. John N. Law says her pet fox terrier, Ginny, has expropriated the ottoman in front of the family TV set, watching the show with rapt attention. The dog walks away from the set only when beer commercials come on. Dog Watches TV Program Brain Busters On KFKU Nov. 22 Brain Busters, KFKU's weekly stump-the-professors quiz show, will return to the air at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22. One of the station's oldest and most popular programs, according to Miss *Mildred Seaman*, program director, it will be heard each Thursday at the same time for the remainder of the school year. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be master of ceremonies for the Information Please-type program. Each week the board of experts which will attempt to answer Craffton's questions will be made up of three professors and a guest. A schedule has been arranged so that a new professor and a new guest will appear on each show. The board for the first program will be: Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism; Dean George B. Smith, of the School of Education; Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, and as guest, Virg Hill, columnist for the Topeka Daily Capital. Student participation in the program is invited. The questions will be in categories of three questions each. If you think you have a series of questions that can stump the professors, send them to Professor Crafton with the correct answers. Doyle To Attend ISA Convention William Doyle, fine arts sophomore, has been chosen KU delegate to the annual convention of the Independent Students association at Wichita university Saturday. The purpose of the convention is to find out what ISA organizations are doing on other campuses. Harry F. Corbin, Wichita university president, will welcome the delegates. An election, panel discussions, dance and awards are scheduled. Delegates are expected from Washburn university, Baker university, the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, Emporia State college and Wichita university. Young Republicans Sign Ike For President Petition Individual members signed the Eisenhower for president petition at a meeting of the Young Republicans club Tuesday night. Charles Kennedy, president, spoke briefly on organization of more constructive and educational meetings and announced four convention dates for the year. The first will be a state convention Dec. 7-8 in McPhrerson. Mail subscription: $ $ a semester. $4.50 postage. $4.25 a postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans every afternoon during the University weekend. Published in University versity holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Received as second class matter Sept. 19. Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. SALE Of Men's Shoes Name Brands: Bates, Fortune, and Ward Hill. Were $14.00 to $17.50 Now $8.95 to $9.95 ill. 7.50 9.95 Were $9.95 to $13.95 Now $3.95 to $7.95 300 PAIR LEON SHOE STORE 815 Massachusetts You've Had A Preview Of Winter NOW Get Ready For OK FOR WINTER The Real Thing! - Heater Installed - Anti-Freeze For Your Radiator - Winter Grade Lubricants Added - Engine Tune-up - Brakes Repaired - Fenders Straightened And Painted Put Your Car in Top Condition Now At SANDERS MOTORS 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 ORDER Your Fruit Cake NOW! FRUIT CAKE-chock full of crunchy nut meats and fresh fruits is the perfect ending to your Thanksgiving dinner. GET YOURS AT 907 Mass. DRAKE'S BAKERY Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Duck's Sea Foods Have That Tang Of The Sea They are shipped quickly by air express to insure fresh sea quality and flavor. We offer you a wide variety of choice sea foods and other fine dishes to satisfy every taste. Enjoy a dinner at Duck's tonight. Large Fried Oysters Soft Shell Crabs Shrimp Cocktail Prepared Expertly Salads Sea Food DUCK'S CAFE 824 Vr. --- Modern Muntz Jet Replaces 'Chug-A-Lug' At ADPi House By DIANNE STONEBRAKER Two years ago a 1924 Dodge touring car known as "Chug-A-Lug" sat in the Alpha Delta Pi driveway. Today passersby will see a swank, ultra-modern Muntz Jet. The "long, low, and lean" char-treuse car is not a foreign-made automobile. Designed by "Madman" Muntz, it was manufactured in Evanston, Ill., by the Muntz车公司. The temporary owner of the car is Joyce Driver, College sophomore. Her uncle $\Delta$. A. B. Hudson, one of the owners of the Hudson Auto company, presented it to her for one week as a birthday present. The Jet starts, stops, and moves more swiftly than any stock car the world has ever known. It is now in full scale production. A distinguished characteristic of this new American concept of a sports car is the arm rest in the center of the front seat which contains the glove compartment and radio. The hardtopped convertible is made of a one-piece welded frame. The Bendix braking system is engineered to provide stopping within 15 feet at 30 mph. The car is powered by a Lincoln V-8 hydramatic engine with 176 horse power. The speedometer reads 160 and has been clocked at 143. The charteuse leather upholstery gives the appearance of snakeskin. Additional features of this "little burt on campus" are safety belts in the front seat and a gas tank located in the trunk. Specifications are height, 54 inches; weight, 3300, and length, 181 inches. Seating capacity is four. When asked how come her uncle trusted her with this extraordinary Jet, Joyce replied that "it was my uncle who taught me to drive." She said that driving the Muntz is not much different from driving any other car except that it has a tendency to get away from her at times if she forgets it is such a high-powered machine. The reaction of the campus to this novelty can be briefly summed up in a question asked of Joyce one day by a boy who looked at the car and said, "When are you leaving for the moon?" 25 PT Students To Visit KC Hospitals Twenty-five physical therapy students will go to Kansas City Saturday afternoon to inspect the physical therapy wards of various hospitals. Patronize Kansan Advertisers A family is sitting at a table. The Final Touch For Your THANKSGIVING DINNER - - CRANBERRY SHERBET from LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO 202 W. 6th Phone 696 LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO. The Final Touch For Your THANKSGIVING DINNER -- CRANBERRY SHERBET from LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. 202 W. 6th Phone 696 Get In Step Send Your Cleaning to ACME Expert Bachelor Service Buttons Replaced Tears Mended and so forth. ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaning 1111 Mass. Phone 646 Judge Speaks To Law Students Get In Step Send Your Cleaning to ACME Expert Bachelor Service Buttons Replaced Tears Mended and so forth. ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaning Page 3 BOW TIE "Endure this inevitable period of waiting," Judge A. K. Stavely, of the 35th Kansas judicial district, told law students Thursday night as he characterized "The Starvation Period" during the early years of law practice. On the basis of his more than 40 years experience as a judge and law practitioner, Judge Stavely gave the lawyers four points of advice: cultivate friends, cultivate character, cultivate know-how, and learn to speak and write the English language in a clear, concise, and convincing manner. "You will become acquainted with the starvation period soon after you leave the portals of Green hall," he said. "But despite its financial problems, it can be a period of preparation during which a foundation for future success can be laid." "People are suspicious of us because they are afraid of us," he commented. "The best means of overcoming this is by having in the law profession more honesty, more sincerity, more courage, and more dependability." Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 University Daily Kansan Speaking at a dinner meeting of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, at the Dine-A-Mite Inn, Judge Stavely stressed particularly the importance of adhering to the standards of professional ethics. Discussing the necessity of knowing the "how" and "when" of various legal actions, the judge expressed the hope that law will soon require a period of internship for young lawyers prior to their admission into general practice. Paul A. Wolf, law senior, presided at the meeting. Members of the law school faculty and Lawrence attorneys were guests. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK GET A FLYING START ... - Thanksgiving - Christmas (Round trip) (tax inc.) FLY - from Kansas City To Bnf ... Lima, Peru ... $' 560.52 CAL ... Honolulu ... 530.96 C&S ... Memphis ... 52.79 MCA ... Minneapolis ... 63.37 TWA-AAL ... Buffalo ... 118.34 Ask us about —Sky Coach —Family Rates —Cruises —Tours —Steamships EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN AIRLINES See Your Travel Agent At THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. bright new views of an old campus custom... OLDMAINE Trotters UNIVERSAL VARSAL ORIGINALS for those who want the best $9.95 In Brown and Black "kiltie" ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-839 Massachusetts Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 End Of Big 7 Football Season Nears As Three Teams Finish By CHARLEY BURCH The Big Seven football season nears an end Saturday with Iowa State, Colorado and Kansas State finishing their conference schedules. The Jayhawks, the only team to step out of the loop, play their next to the last game with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater. The Mount Cread team has a perfect record against outside teams thus far with victories over TCU, Utah and Loyola of Los Angeles. Kansas State's Meek-but-fighting Wildcats will have their last chance for a victory this season as they journey to Missouri for a battle with the Tigers. Injuries aren't expected to hamper the Cats as Joe Switzer, and Ed Pence, both absent from the Tula tussle, will be ready to go. classic, but so often it's better. The Cats took a bruising 42-26 defeat at Tulsa last weekend but none of the injuries proved serious. Meanwhile at Columbia, Coach Don Faurot received bad news from his star punter and ground gainer, Junior Wren. He won't be able to play again this season if he follows his doctor's advice. Wren suffered a bone fracture in his right hand while playing against Colorado four weeks ago and it hasn't healed properly. MU's fine passing freshman Tony Scardino will give the K-State secondary a tough test. Almost anything could happen at Lincoln when hostilities between Colorado and Nebraska are resumed. The Buffs, who are in second place, will be playing their final Big Seven game but are going to East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 24 for a battle with mighty Michigan State. KU Seeks 6th Win Over Aggies A Homecoming crowd of 25,000 is expected when the Kansas Jayhawks try for their sixth straight victory over Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater Saturday afternoon. Kickoff time will be 1:30 p.m. The 38-man Jayhawk squad flew from Kansas City this morning to Stillwater. Bill Schaake was the only regular unable to make the trip. He is recovering from an attack of glandular fever which has forced him to miss practice most of this week. Paul Leoni, a freshman end who has seen some varsity action, will probably start in Schaake's position at right end. Frank Sabatini, sophomore fullback, was slated to make the journey but he suffered a fractured frontal sinus in Wednesday's practice. Archie Unruh replaced the injured Sabatini on the traveling squad. Charlie Hoag's condition is still doubtful. If he sees any action at all, it will be only limited. Frank Cindrich will probably start in Hoag's position. The Aggies observed an open date last weekend and will have their lineup intact for the encounter. A&M's chief hope lies in their slinging quarterback, Don Babers. The Cowpokes' coach, J. B. Whitworth and KU's head football man, J. V. Sikes, were both assistants to Wally Butts at Georgia for several years. Last year was Whitwort's first at A&M and his undermanned squad was soundly trounced by the Jayhawks here 40-7. Table Tennis Team Loses To Topekans The KU Table Tennis association team lost 12-8 to the Topeka table tennis club at Topeka Wednesday night. Richard Lewis, Charles Pine, Churby Clowers won one match each and David Wong and Allan Jones won two matches. The KU doubles team won by default. The Nebraskans are aiming for their second victory of the season after finally hitting the win column last week. They roared back from a 21-7 half-time deficit to down Iowa State 34-27. Coach Glassford attributes his team's "comeback" to his switch to the TCU spread formation and the fine work of his defensive unit which sparked the second half rally. Judging from past performances the Buffs should beat the Cornhuskers but the NU team could pull an upset if they continue to improve. After giving up nearly 400 yards under MU's passing attack, Coach Bud Wilkinson is reported to be slightly worried about Oklahoma's game with Iowa State. Dick Mann, Iowa State's sophomore passing star, currently ranks sixth in the nation with 1,107 yards to his credit. He has completed 49.4 per cent of his tosses. OU's superior power on the ground is expected to over come Mann's aerial threat and bowl over the Cyclones for the 15th consecutive year. Coach Abe Stuber's Cyclones have a 4-2-2 record and will close their season against the Sooners. Fraley Picks KentuckyTeam by OSCAR FRALEY New York—(UF)—Despite t he mud-bath, there will be good college basketball this season and Kentucky's Wildcats, their whiskers singed by the hot breath of scandal, figured today to be right up there at the top again. Proving that the fans haven't lost faith in the sport, there were more than 16,000 fans at the first professional double-header last week at Madison Square Garden—scene of most of the "dumps" which threatened to black out the game. And there will be plenty for them to watch. Kentucky, with an all-veteran team, looms as the best in the land. The Wildcats have seven-foot Bill Spivey, Frank Ramsey, Cliff Hagan, Shelby Linville, Bobby Watson and Lucian Whitaker. The race for national honors shapes up this way: 1, Kentucky; 2, Illinois; 3, St. John's; 4, St. Louis; and 5, Dayton. Seton Hall could sneak up in there somewhere, as could Holy Cross, Oklahoma A&M, North Carolina State, Kansas or Wyoming. Illinois, sparked by Rod Fletcher and with Irv Bemoraes and Bob Peterson in support, looks like the certain class of the Big Ten. St. John's has the eastern spotlight with Bob Zawoluk, Jack McMahon, Ron McGilvray and a six-foot, seven-inch freshman hope named Jim Davis. Have You Tried Our Cherry Pies? KU Aces Challenge Record; Big 7 Two-Mile Meet Here Wing-footed Wes Santee and hard-striding Herb Semper will provide the University of Kansas with a one-two punch in Saturday's Big Seven two-mile conference meet. KAY'S BAKERY 412 West Ninth A. C. Kelsey She's Pretty And Pretty Smart Too Santee has hit 9:07.2 and Semper has been right on his heels with a 9:08.4. A torrid race between the two lads is expected Saturday. INDEPENDENT She knows she'll look her best if she lets us clean and press her clothes. The Jayhawks will be after their fifth consecutive fall two-mile championship—and with the duo already mentioned undefeated this year in dual meet competition, are heavily favored. Laundry and Dry Cleaners Nebraska is the only club in the Big Seven with no entries. Phone 432 No school has been able to put together five successive triumphs since 1923. That year ended Iowa State's string of ten straight. 1903 Mass. Semper will be defending the title he won a year ago. Easton's charges are expected to feel pressure from 740 Vt. The cinders will start flying promptly at 11 o'clock, Coach Bill Easton said. Easton, whose KU team has equaled K-State's record of four consecutive titles—are now after Iowa State's string of 10 straight. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Jim Wilkinson and Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma. Missouri's Bob Fox will also be pushing the leaders. Harvard Seeks Athletes Harvard, nearly winless in football in recent years, has begun a new program known as the "Scholar-Athlete Search." Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pipes Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 ARROW SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS AND TIES. ALL AT The Palace 843 Massachusetts A scottish boy. nothing clannish about Arrow Plaids ...they're the best-liked sports shirts on campus! A MILITARY HEAVYWEIGHT SHIRT ARROW IRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS with the new $4.50 up Arafold collar HERE AT CARL'S YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ARROW PLAID SPORT SHIRTS And All Other Arrow Products Mass. St. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 905 Phone 905 Page 5 University Daily Kansan COUNTY VILLAGE A snowy village with a church, houses, and trees. 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 Methodist Church Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students 9:45 Wesley Foundation Church School Class 10:50 Morning Worship Sermon, "What It Means to Accept Christ" 5:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women, will lead a discussion on "Wanted: Christianity in Campus Competition." First Christian Church 1000 Kentucky St. H.M.Sippel, Minister Sunday Services 9:30 - Sunday School—Class for single students taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr—Class for married students taught by Dr. Carroll D. Clark. 10:45 - Morning Worship 5:30 - K.U. Disciples Fellowship evening meeting in Myers Hall on Campus. Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, Student Director. Church Of Christ 1501 N. H. 10:00 - Bible Study W. Taylor Carter, Minister Kieth Barnhart. Music Director r1:00 - Sermon 11:55 - Communion 6:30 - University Class 7:30 - Evening Service The Assembly of God Church 13th and Mass. J. J. Krimmer, Pastor 9:45—Sunday School Student Bible Class taught by Rex Vickers. 11:00—the Church Worshipping. 6:30—Youth Vespers Services. 7:45—The Church Evangelizing. Rex Vickers Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. Dale E. Turner, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00—Church School Class for University Students 11:00—Manning Worshin 5:30 p.m. University Discussion Group Trinity Episcopal Church 9 a.m.-Holy Communion for Collegians. Breakfast and Canterbury Meeting follows in Rectory. Col. Bayard Atwood, University ROTC, will discuss with the students, "Christianity and the Military Vocation." 11 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. Thanksgiving Day-Service at 10 a.m. Holy Communion. MEMBER ASSOCIATION CANTERBURY CUDS Seniors, Sophs Win Volleyball Championships The senior "A" and sophomore "B" volleyball teams won the class championships this week in the women's intramural volleyball tournament. An "A" and "B" squad were selected from each class at the end of the regular season and these teams then played in a post-season tournament. Women selected for these teams were the outstanding players during the regular season. In the first round of play this week, the senior "A" team defeated sophomore "A," 42 to 22; freshman "A" won over junior "A," 39 to 20; sophomore "B" defeated senior "B," 37 to 21 and freshman "B" won over junior "B," 34 to 30. In the final games the senior "A" team defeated freshman "A" 37 to 20; junior "B" defeated senior "B" 35 to 30; sophomore "A" won over junior "A" 28 to 24 and sophomore "B" defeated freshman "B" 37 to 23. The senior "A" and sophomore "B" squads both played outstanding ball in defeating all opponents in the tournament. Members of the senior class "A" team include: Ernestine Dehlering, Chloe Warner, Sydney Ashton, Sue Nefje, Ann Moses, Carolyn Crosier, Helene Steinbuchel, Ada Watson, Nancy Seaman, Mary Dixon and Sue Baldwin. Sophomore "B" team includes: Martha Dicker, Kitty Schrimp, Sue Forney, JoAnn Stone, Nancy Cary, La Von Skaropan, Sue Quinn, Bettie Muir, Joan Squires, Luella Malzierdiz A Memorial stadium lounge for use of special guests at University football games will be completed in time for the Homecoming weekend, Dec. 1, J. J. Wilson, K.U. business manager, announced today. Three members of the Kansas coaching staff were graduated from the University, Trainer Dean Nesmith was graduated in 1936. Assistant Coach Hub Ulrich was graduated in 1942, and Assistant Coach Don Fambrough was graduated in 1949. Lounge In Stadium Near Completion When finished the lounge will include a large meeting room and a snack bar. It will be located beneath one entire section about half-way up on the west side of the stadium. Those using the room will probably be the guests of either Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy or the athletic department. The project is expected to cost approximately $13,000. Funds for the construction are being furnished by the athletic department. Work on the project was begun about a month ago by the Constant Construction company of Lawrence. Mays, McDougald Named Top Rookies Voting was much closer in the American league. McDougald, the Yankees' 23-year-old infielder, polled 13 votes to edge out Orestes (Minnie) Minoso of the Chicago White Sox. Minoso received 11 votes. New York—(U.P.)-Willie Mays of the New York Giants and Gil McDougall of the New York Yankees, neither of whom were listed on their teams' official rosters last spring, today were named National and American League Rookies of the year. Mays, a 20-year-old centerfielder from Fairfield, Ala., easily won the National league award. He received 18 of the 24 votes cast in the annual poll conducted by the most valuable player committee of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Pitcher Chet Nichols of the Boston Braves, who was named on four ball-lots, and pitcher Clem Labine of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who received two votes, were the other players who figured in the National league voting. COLD WAVE COMING It was fair and cool in New Н-П ATLAS FINEGLASS BOWLED FOR LONGLIFE CERTIFIED MERCHANTS WITH GLOBAL WORKSHOP It's just a matter of weeks or days before the first freeze. Better have your battery checked now. Even a fully charged battery at 32° has only 65% of the power it had at 80°. DON'T GET CAUGHT. DRIVE IN TODAY. WE'LL GLADLY CHECK YOUR BATTERY FREE. Bridge Standard Service Phone 3380 601 Mass. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and Kentucky George C. Fetter, minister Gus Ferre, minister to students 9:45 Church School. University Class taught by Gus Ferre. Married students class led by Mrs. Virginia Wilder 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon by George Fetter; "Thanks Be To God" B. H. Born, scheduled to relieve the center load now and then for Clyde Lovellette, will not make the trip. He is still under doctor's care for pleurisy. 000 Roger Williams Fellowship Banquet. Turkey Dinner. Gus Ferre will speak on "Resources For Living." KU Cagers Aid In Dedicating New Gymnasium "We make a trip to some high school each year," Phog explained. "It's a university service to the community." Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will take 26 men for an intra-squad tussle in Lincoln's new gym as part of the dedication ceremonies. An annual "goodwill game" will be played by the University of Kansas cagers Saturday night in Lincoln, Kansas. John Keller is out with a charley horse and Eldon Nicholson is another hospital case with pneumonia. Making the trip are Everett Dye; Don Franklin; Bob Godwin; Bill Hougland; Weston Johnson; Dean Kelly; Bob Kenney; Bill Lienhard; Clyde Lovellette; Pete Fopotofus; Rich Young and Paul Guess—all members of the "White" shirted team. For the "Reds" it'll be Jerry Alberts; Don Anderson; Walter Beck; Kenneth Buller; Larry Davenport; Bill Heitholt; Allen Kelley; Eldon Nicholson; Gary Padget; Dean Smith; LaVannes Squires; John Thompson and Wesley Whitney. The game will be played Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The team will be the guests of the Mother's Club at Lincoln after the game. Coach Allen and assistant coach Dick Harp will handle the officiating chores of the game. Wayne Louderback, the student manager, is also traveling with the squad. Bill Cornwell, graduate of KU, arranged all details for the trip, Coach Allen said. Scores Close In IM Playoffs Jim Beam downed AFROTC 6-0 in an Independent “A” game. Gil Reich's pass to A. C. Cooke scored the only tally. Keen competition highlighted Thursday's intramural football contests. In each of three playoff games, a one touchdown margin turned the trick as three identical 6-0 scores were posted. Phi Gamma Delta upset Beta No. 1 team 6-0 when Tom Payne inter- cepted a Beta pass and returned it for a TD with less than five minutes remaining in the game. Phi Delta Theta blanked Beta No. 2 squad 6-0. Hugh Buchanan tallied for the winners. Both of Beta Theta Pi's "B" teams went down to defeat in fraternity "B" games. Playing off the last quarter of a rained-out game, Sigma Nu added a touchdown and two safeties to their previous score to complete a ramp over Kappa Alpha Psi. 38-2. Jerry Ivie caught a running pass to score for Sigma Nu, and safeties were added by Sid Hutchins and Jim Burns. Today's Games Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu, Field 2 Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi, Field 3 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Field 4 Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Delta Theta, Field 5 Students Conduct Musical The Sigma Alpha Iota chorale ensemble will present "Rosemary" by Randall Thompson at 2 p.m. Sunday over radio station KLWN. Marilyn Barr and Carole Eberhart, fine art seniors, will conduct and accompany the group, respectively. / Mike Getto, Jayhawker assistant football coach, is in his 15th year on the KU staff. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 Weekend Social Events Acacia Fraternity Formal Acacia fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Community building. Chaperones will be Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Mary Younkman and Mrs. Chancey Veatch. Pi KA-Alpha Phi Tea Dance Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will entertain Alpha Phi sorority with a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Frank Baird and Mrs. Richard Blume. Phi Gam-Theta Tea Dance Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Eugene Alford. Phi Psi's To Hold Party Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a party from 9 p.m. to 12 Saturday at the chapter house. Chapieren will be Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edna Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Little. Monchonsia Hall Holds Party Monchonsia hall will hold a party at the hall from 9 p.m. to 12 tonight. Chaperones will be Mrs. Astrid Dohner, Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. R. G. Roche and Mrs. E. R. Hooper. Lambda Chi's To Hold Party Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will entertain Theta Phi Alpha sorority with a tea dance at the chapter house, from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas Stuart and Mrs. Edward Dicks. Sia Alph Party At Lone Star Delta Tau Delta Holds Dance Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. onight. Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins will chaperon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold a dance from 6 p.m. to 12aturday at Lone Star lake. Chap-rones will be Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Dean Nite and Mrs. Hazel Jenkins. URGENT! Did you know that air reservations are already heavily booked for coming Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays? Book your air reservations now! No deposit or payments needed. No charge if you have to cancel. Make your airline reservations now and be sure you have a seat on the flight of your choice. Low "sky coach" and "family fare" rates. We will show you the most economical routing home! Don't delay. See Downs Travel Service today for all airline reservations. Phone 3661 for all your travel needs open evenings 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. No Booking Fees. downs travel service 1015, massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas downs travel service 1015.7 massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas Lockslev Formal Saturday Locksley hall will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to 12 Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. Kathleen Caughman, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Edna Ramage and Miss Julia Ames Willard. AOPi To Hold Party Tonight Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight at the chamber house tonight. Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Mrs. J.H. Hope, Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Mrs. D. I. Denham will chapen尔。 Pi KA-Alpha Chi Dessert Dance Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a dessert dance Tuesday. The chaperones were Mrs. F. L. MacCreary and Mrs. Frank Baird. DU-Pi Phi Dessert Dance Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained PI Beta Phi sorority at a dessert dance Thursday. Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. James A. Hooke were chaperones. Chi O-Siq Alph Tea Dance Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Dine-A-Mite. Chaperones will be Mrs. Hazel Jenkins and Mrs. John R. Scott. Sigma Chi Taffy Pull Party Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a taffy pull party at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Official Bulletin Danforth Chapel service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Everyone invited. Sponsored by Gamma Delta. KU Disciple Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Myers hall. Dr. Harold G. Barr, "Christ and Today's Morals." Cost, supper and recreation. Mathematics collocquium, 5 p.m. Monday. 211 Strong hall. Lutheran student association, 7:15 tonight. Trinity Lutheran church for bowling at the Pladium and refreshments at the church. Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday, Sunflower Apts. no. 2, 11th and Missouri, Carlyle H. Smith, speaker. During Thanksgiving vacation all parking zones—with the exception of H, LG, and UG—will be open to all parkers. The regular 30 minute parking limit on Jayhawk Blvd. will remain in force throughout the holidays. All parking zone regulations will again be in force at 8 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 26. S. U.A. Ride bureau - anyone interested in rides home or sharing their car for Thanksgiving vacation, sign up at Student Union Activity office or hostess desk. Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a tea dance with Delta Delta Delta sorority from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the Sigma Chi house. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. H. Wentworth and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte. Sigma Chi-Tri Delt Dance Theta Phi Alpha Holds Dinner Theta Phi Alpha sorority will hold a dinner at the chapter house from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Dana Anderson. Theta Phi Alpha Holds Dinner Battenfeld hall will hold an informal party from 8 p.m. to midnight at the hall Saturday. Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Lela Whiteford and Mrs. R. H. Wilson will chaperon. Battenfeld To Hold Party Chi Chi Chi Initiates Two Men Chi Chi Chi initiates Two Men Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the initiation of Gene Brunson, engineering sophomore from Independence, Mo., and Joseph Stiles, fine arts junior from Mission. Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the recent pledging of John Handrahan, College junior from Union-town. Handrahan Pledges Tri Chi Business Group Visits Topeka Future Business Leaders of America, organization of business education students, made a field trip to the Santa Fe railroad offices in Topeka Tuesday where they observed payroll make-up and general office procedure. Baptist Students To Have Banquet Sunday Evening "Resources for Real Living" is the title of the talk to be given by the Rev. Gustave Ferre at the Roger Williams Fellowship banquet at 6 p.m. Sunday. Religious Notes All Baptist students are invited. Tickets for the banquet are 75 cents and may be purchased at 1124 Miss- issippi street. issppp street. The banquet will be held at the First Baptist church at Eighth and Kentucky streets. Join The Fun What can the church do about "Christ and Today's Morals" is the subject of the talk Dr. Harold G.Barr, dean of the school of religion, will give before the KU Disciple fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Barlow chapel of Myers hall. His talk is the seventh in a series of nine concerning problems facing the church today. "Wanted - Christianity in Campus Affairs" will be the subject of a talk given by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, following the regular Sunday dinner for the members of the Wesley Foundation at 5:30 p.m. As the recreation part of the meeting, students will travel to the homes of several Methodist professors at the University. BENCH 17 ON THE TABLE IN THE HOLE Barr To Speak In Myers Wesley To Hear Habein at BRUNSWICK Snooker and Pool Mass. 714 Big Enough Our plant is big enough to handle any cleaning ... yet not too big job—yet not too big to give your every garment individual attention. ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT.EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 The Checks Are In JUST ARRIVED 740 and 935 Mass. $2.98 Another shipment of flannel shirts in the popular check pattern. White and Black, Red and Black, Green and Black Sizes 14 to 17 They're Sanforized. THE FRIENDLY ARMY AND NAVY STORES LAWRENCE SURPLUS Phone 588 or 669 MARVIN LANE Col. Atwood To Speak Sunday Col. Bayard Atwood, assistant professor of air science, will lead the Canterbury discussions for students Saturday morning at the Episcopal church. Students will meet at the church for Holy Communion at 9 am, and go to the rectory afterward for breakfast and the discussion Guest Speaker For Forum Apostle Charles Hield, of the Re-organized Church of Latter Day Saints, will speak to members of the church's student forum at a meeting Saturday evening at the church, 12th and Vermont street. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Students are invited to attend the Thanksgiving prayer service and breakfast at the church Sunday evening at 7:45 Lutherans Hear Anderson "Christ in History" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. George Anderson, professor of history, at the meeting of Gamma Delta in the Emanuel Lutheran church Sunday. His talk will be given following a cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD. SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown "OKLAHOMA JUSTICE" And Penny Edwards "MISSING WOMEN" Last Chapter "KIT CARSON" SUN. - MON. - TUES. PIRATE QUEEN vs. RACKET KING! COLUMBIA PRESENTS CHINA CORSAIR STARRING JON HALL and LIM FERRADAY RICH RANDELL + KENNEDY Co-Feature They're ROCKIN' the Fleet ...with LAUGHS! LEO GORCEY AND THE BOWERY BOYS "Let's Go NAVY!" with HUNTZ HALL Allen Jenkins - Tom Neal - Charitta Late News Events Late News Events Bugs Bunny "Rabbit Every Monday" New Policy New Poney SAT. - SUN. Continue 2:30 p.m. On Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 On AYH nt su bet she held. one-st fur, fl Lift f Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 7 the students copal at the 9 ward or The Re- Day days of that a t the the T. The Stu- the and eve- The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising e the An- tat the the unday. ing a DOUGLAS KENNEDY On Phone K.U. 376 ( Classified Advertising Rates FOR SALE Cash. Phone orders are accepted with an understanding that a payment date must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal Press Office. Journalism blag, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. 1935 BUICK FORDOR sedan; 6 tires, line body, h upholstery, good motor, paint and heater. Two owners. Real buy. $135. 193 R.I. 20 PCA GLOBEBTOTTER portable radio. Marvin Mende, 809 Missouri. 20 BOLSEY B 35mm canoea, case, flash. BILL Ainton, 805 Ohio, Phone 3410. 939 MASTER DeLuxe Chevrolet 2-door radio and heater. Tires have only 5,000 Food paint and clean inside. contact Red Sanders, phone 1171J. Or 265.000. special on LEATHER BRIFE BAGS. serve Rico, Slip cowhide, deep baff, riess gns, only $13.95, were $16.78. See item of your Student Union Book Store EARN LANGUAGE the easy way. french, German, and Spanish verb hearts solve all your difficulties. Student unions Book Store. 16 TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! All top grade bond paper, onion skin and carbon papers to make your typing easier. student Union Book Store. 16 WE HAVE A complete stock of Parker, versharp, Esterbrook, Shaffer, and other books. Your choice is style, color and price range at your Union Book Store. 16 KEEP YOUR BOOKS AND NOTE-BOOKS IN ORDER. Get a pair of book ads today. At your Student pair Book books, only $3c. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES on Time, Life, and Fortune subscriptions. Get hours today at the Student Union Book store. 16 BONSON LIGHTERS make a perfect gift. We have a large stock to choose tom. Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 BOND SHEETS: Your choice of yellow or white. Only $8 see a ream of 500 sheets at Rowlands Book Store. 1401 Ohio and 237 Ead. NORWICHERS SCALES. Regular $3.25. peephole price $1.95. Rowlands Book store. 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 UU SWEAT SHIRTS. Just received a new shipment. We now have all sizes in stock. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 16 HEAFFER PENS and parallels. We have the largest stock in town to choose from, stored from $8.75. Rowlands Book Store. 317 Dreat and 1401 Ohio. 16 OILET ARTICLES! Sure we carry me, Stop in and stock up at Rowlands ook Store, 1401 Ohio, and 1237 Oread. 16 ETINA II camera with rangefinder, ash, sync, and attractive case. Only I 岁 old. A $200 buy for $125 or so. Call 441J after 5. 26 TRANSPORTATION DRIVING TO CHICAGO Thanksgiving night, our car is ready for riders. car model. Lowe Tuesday, August Sunday. See Alen Ewert, 401 Fnser, KU 325 before 5, 1646 Tenn after 5. IRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of name, steamship and hotel reservations, experienced personnel to arrange tours or individual funerals. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3661, Downs Travel service, 1015 Mass. DRIVING to Sioux City, Iowa, over vapor from the grass of the Mississippi River. Lowell Mell, Phone 2868M. 16 ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reductions. All expense message now for European travel in summer. Call Miss Glesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 301-682-4958. MISCELLANEOUS AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. We sell a variety of one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Lift Snip, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf HELP WANTED ECRETARY, part-time; good at short- time. Interesting, varied work, good pay, prefer student. Apply in person to E. F. Beth, journalism Building. TRICTLY modern duplex unit, first oil, completely furnished. All bills aid. Call 1136 between 5 and 7. 438 lm street. 16 FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM for rent. Furnace heat, clean and quiet, close to hill. Only one other room kept in house. 407 W. 13th. SMALL HOUSE, 2 rooms and bath, Modern, furnished. For rent to nice couple. Call 3683J between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 16 TWO CLEAN rooms for rent to men students. Single beds, close to University and bus line, a Christian home. 1817 II. BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING; Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt, accurate service. Experienced. Mrs.R. B. Loomis, 27 F, Sunnyside, 2834M. TYPING: Experience with all kinds of materials; theses, themes, term papers, legal work promptly, neatly, and accurately typed. 714 Mississippi. Photograph 3578J. TYPING: Themes, term papers, these- prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. If MATHEMATICIS: If you have found in Algebra or in Trigonometry things you did not understand, you when you thought you could help them, they can help. I live at 1293 Oread, Apt. 9. Phone 2278W. Or come in on you pass to make an appointment. 20 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers; note books, theses, medical and biologi- tical journals, miscellaneous. Wmh 1975; J. Roscoe, 838 Lau Apt. 4, upstairs. Wmh 7775J after 4 p.m. 12-6 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tf TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing skills. M. Shields. 1299 Ohio. Pat 1601. --STARTS TODAY-- RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, reliable Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vernon Free pickup and delivery. OH! THE THINGS THAT GO ON... AND ON...AND ON! FARLEY GRANGER • SHELLEY WINTERS in BEHAVE YOURSELF! A JERRY WALD • NORMAN KRASNA Production with WILLIAM DEMAREST • FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN VATGAB A JERRY WALD • NORMAN RKASNA Production with WILLIAM DEMAREST • FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN VATGAP Directed by B.K.O. BRANDO Continuous Shows Daily From 1:00 - Doors Open 12:45 tures * 1:37-3:6-5:35 7:34-9:33 Patee PHONE 121 Adaed Cartoon News JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW AGAIN SATURDAY Joan FONTAINE · John LUND Mona FREEMAN · Peter HANSON in Darling, How Could You! News - "Disaster Fighter" SUNDAY PREVUE SATURDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:15 P.M. THE WARNER BROS. MUSICAL THAT OUTSHINS 'EM ALL! PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE' Feature Shown At 1:25 3:25 5:25 7:20 9:20 STARRING DENNIS MORGAN VIRGINIA MAYO GENE NELSON COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. **tt** LOST TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1982W, 1915 Tennessee. tf CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and ice cream. Space for customers Air-conditioned. On a table, am. till midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt. BROWN LEATHER bilion around Robinson gym between 1 and 3 p.m., Wednesday. Finder please return to athletics office in Robinson. PAIR OF GLASSES with brown plastic found, call 995 and ask for Dm McDoey. A M A N S G'REY gabardine topcat West Ski Club on the Oread St. found phone 1787. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers Held Over Thru Saturday The Musical Wonder Show! It's So Good Many Are Seeing This One Twice! "An American In Paris" FEATURE TIMES: 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15,and 9:20 STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:15 SUNDAY EXCITEMENT And SUSPENSE 18,000 Feet Over The Atlantic!!! Nevil Sh One hour ago, they were strangers Now they were all trapped by the danger — 28,000 feet above the sea! Nevil Shute's Great Drama of Suspense Roars Across the Skies... HIGH...WILD... UNPREDICTABLE! One hour ago, they were strangers. Now they were all trapped by the danger — 28,000 feet above the sea! JAMES Stewart MARLENE Dietrich NO HIGHWAY IN THE SKY 20 WITH GLYNIS JOHNS • JACK HAWKINS • JANETTE SCOTT • Elisabeth Allan • Ronald Squire JAMES Stewart MARLENE Dietrich NO HIGHWAY IN THE SKY 20 AWARDS WITH GLYNIS JOHNS • JACK HAWKINS • JANETTE SCOTT • Elizabeth Allan • Ronald Squire FEATURE TIMES: 1:22, 3:22, 5:22, 7:22,and 9:22 ADDED FUN COLOR CARTOON "NIT WITTY KITTY" 10 FOOTBALL THRILLS IN THE NEWS Granada PHONE 946 Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45 Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.- Open 12:45 Editorials Atlantic Union Urges Federation The first annual congress of the Atlantic Union committee met recently in Memphis, Tenn., and stated their aim—a "free federal union" of the democracies which sponsored the North Atlantic treaty. W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, was a delegate from the Lawrence chapter of the AU. Chapters from 39 states were represented at the convention, which was presided over by Owen J. Roberts, former justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. A total of $70,000 was contributed by the delegates and interested Memphis businessmen toward the purpose of the AU committee stated in the "Memphis Declaration": We, the delegates of AUC assembled in Memphis, Tenn., in our first national congress affirm our loyalty to the sovereignty of individual man as embodied in the U.S. Constitution. Recognizing the interdependence of man, we believe in the extension of these principles of federal union between self-governing peoples within the framework of the United Nations: We declare that: The people of the Atlantic democracies have the moral and material strength to safeguard freedom and to lead mankind into a new world of peace and prosperity. We are failing to achieve these ends and are threatened with loss of liberty, heavier taxes, lower living standards, dictatorship and war because we are disunited, linked only by an alliance of sovereign nations. The North Atlantic Treaty organization is a step toward sharing the burdens of common defense and pursuing a common foreign policy; but today it exists largely as a pyramid of committees. The commander of the NATO forces can achieve little so long as he is the agent of many sovereign governments instead of one effective civil authority in the democratic tradition. Individual freedom, personal dignity, and collective well-being are paramount goals of mankind. The achievement of these goals is dependent on peace. Peace is dependent on strength—moral, economic, military, and political. The only sure source of such strength lies not in coalition of governments but in the partnership by consent of self-governing people under law and under God. Such a union among the people of the Atlantic community would command the loyalty and devotion of patriots and form an ever-widening union of the free. Now, therefore, we call upon our fellow citizens of these free nations, as individuals and in association, to urge their governments to make the foregoing principles the chief basis of their policies and to call promptly a convention to explore the possibilities of such union. The work of constituting this union of the free may well be accompanied by every intermediate and functional measure that strengthens the Atlantic community. Its spiritual and material power will make this union safe against war and from treason and lessen the burden of armament. The saving and enrichment from economic unification will spread throughout the earth the prosperity needed to expand economic security and justice. News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANASA K.U. 376 Daily Hansan EDITORIAL STAFF 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 Editor-In-Chief Alan Marshall Editorial Associate Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Bengaluru Hospitals, BMC City Editor ... Joe Taylor Sports Editor ... Charles Buch Telegraph Editor ... Don Sarton Seattle Editor ... Kathleen Sweatt News Advisor ... Victor J. Daniell "You would be 'pledging' th' most popular Sorority on the campus-"Ask th' telephone company." BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager... Bob Sydney Advertising Manager... Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager... Dick Hale National Adv. Manager... Bill Tagart Circulation Manager... Elaine Bylock Promotion Manager... Ted Barbera Business Advisor... R, W. Doares by Bibler Little Man On Campus 0-35 PABLO And More About TKE Letters: Dear Sir: Recently Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was put on disciplinary probation for a period of five months by the disciplinary committee of the All Student Council. While this action is not drastic in effect, it infers that they have committed a serious offense. This seems unwarranted considering some of the questionable activities that have taken place in the past on this campus and have gone uncensured. 1. A float in last year's Kansas Re- 1. A float in last year's Kansas Relay's parade which was related to General MacArthur's dismissal, and another two years ago which displayed a dog and a slogan in extremely poor taste. 3. The use of an "out house" as a main theme in a Homecoming decoration. 2. Certain cartoons and jokes which have appeared in campus publications in past years. 4. The recent spectacle of "Bathsheba" between halves at the K-State football game. And certainly the reader can recall many other incidents of a similar nature. It seems a shame that a fraternity which has never given offense before should be used as an "example" to restrain the type of activity that has apparently been accepted in the past. While the administration is right in objecting to obscene displays, I am not fully convinced that its wrath should so suddenly descend on the Tekes. Is this action of Dean Woodruff's disciplinary committee a display of justice or a display of power? Vic Goering College sophomore SSC Suppressed? To the Editor: Chancellor Murphy and Dean Woodruff have expressed the view that they are not trying to hamper the Socialist Study club and have nothing against the organization as such. Their refusal to allow us to sell Anvil on campus is based on the fact that it is not published solely by KU students. While their individual approach may be one of tolerance to the SSC, the objective real condition created by their views is to suppress the SSC in at least one method of expression of our aims and ideas. While it is true that we are not the sole sponsoring organization of Anvil there is a KU representative on the editorial staff and we thus have a direct method of insuring that Anvil does conform to our views and policies. The point of Anvil being published in New York is a silly one. What difference does it make where it is printed? It is where Anvil is written and what is written in it that is important. Over these the SSC has direct control through our representatives. The other sponsoring organizations have basically similar programs as the SSC of KU in as much as they are all anti-war and opposed to imperialism, be it Russian or American. The sale of Anvil off campus has already started and will continue through Friday. We look for the support of many KU students who share our ideas and of many others who wish to have a complete picture of all sides of the major questions of today. Norman Gross Graduate student The first campus chapter of WORLD (World Order Realized Through Law and Democracy) has been organized at the University of Minnesota. The purpose is to be to "cultivate thinking on an international level." News From Other Campuses New Political Action Group Publication Days Reduced Page 8 Student editors of the Syracuse university Daily Orange have cut publication to four days a week in the face of a $20,000 drop in operation budget. Staff members are facing what they call a "profit or die situation." Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 University Daily Kansan News Roundup Egypt Charges British Aggression Paris—(U.P.)—Egypt accused Britain before United Nations today of waging a "real war" against the Nile country, but offered a plebiscite in the Sudan to settle at least one phase of the dispute. In explosive terms that astonished the assembled diplomats, Egyptian Foreign Minister Salah El-Din charged British actions in the Suez Canal zone represented an actual breach of world peace. But in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, claimed by the Cairo government as territory under the crown of King Farouk, he proposed an election to determine its future. Raises Atrocity Figures Pusan, Korea — (U.P.) — Col. James M. Hanley, chief 8th Army war crimes investigator, today raised the total number of American war prisoners murdered by the Communists in Korea to 6,270. Altogether, he said in an exclusive interview, the Chinese and North Korean Reds have slaughtered 13,400 Allied war prisoners since the outbreak of war on June 25, 1950. Far from retracting his disputed earlier statement that the Chinese alone had killed 2,513 American prisoners, he repeated it and enlarged his report to include 3,757 Americans slain by North Korean troops. Hanley disclosed the new figure just before two high U.S. officers arrived in Pusan and began questioning him about his unexpected disclosure of the Red atrocities. Wilson Names Peace Causes Toledo—(U.P.) —Defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson called upon the United States and Russia today to bury their differences and join in a battle against the "common enemy of fear and frustration, want and privation." "This common enemy, dangerous and implacable, faces both nations." Wilson said. Until and unless the two nations can reach a solution, the United States must continue to build up its military strength, he added. To finance such rearmament, he said, taxes must be increased despite the "frustration of the great mass of people" over mounting tax rates. "Even with present tax scales, the frightful cost of national preparedness cannot be met, and increasing deficits must be faced," he said. Alexander Troyanovsky, who was ambassador to the United States before World War II, argued the imperative necessity of friendship between the United States and Russia, and the maintenance of ordinary business relations. Russian Authors Boost Peace Moscow—(U.P.)-Two articles in the new Moscow English language magazine "News" made a bid today for friendship between the United States and Great Britain on one hand and the Soviet Union on the other. In the second article, the magazine affirmed Russia's constant readiness to establish "on a reciprocal basis normal business and friendly relations with all countries irrespective of social systems and political regimes." Two Killed In Train Wreck Hortense, Ga.—(U.P.)—A New York-to-Miami streamliner crashed into the rear of a slow freight in a rainstorm last night, injuring 23 persons and killing two, one a young stationmaster vainly trying to flag down the speeding train. Station master James Strickland, 24, was crushed by flying debris when his frantic waving of a signal lantern failed to stop the express. The engineer of the express, A. H. Byington of Savannah, Ga., also was killed. The Atlantic Coast line's Southbound Havana Special piled into the last six cars of the Northbound freight as the latter crawled into a siding. The impact scattered cars over the right-of-way and demolished the 30-by-50 foot depot. ICC Ups Railroad Mail Rates Washington— (U.P) The Interstate Commerce Commission today set new mail carrying rates which will give railroads 32 per cent more than they got in 1950. UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansas State Historical Society Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 49th Year No. 47 ANNUNCHEE KAMASI LAWRENCE, KANSAS. hansan biscite of the mbled l-Din zone ed by crown de- anley today ison- ea ap view, ught- out- cting inese re- 3,757 es foreo oegan osure es E tussia bat- frus- plac and the mili- must great Event f na-reas- ice moscow a bid States Soviet sador gued ween inte- armed a rerelasys- Iiami eight and ainly vana north-iding. way rush of a en niah, rates than KU Debaters Win First Place At Boulder Meet Two University debate teams won first place in Rocky Mountain debate tournament at Boulder, Colo. Nov. 17. The teams of Orval Swander and Win Koerper, and Heywood Davis and William England won three debates and lost none. All four speakers ranked either first or second in speaker ratings in every debate. This was the best possible record in the tournament according to William Davis received one superior rating and Swander one superior and one excellent rating in public speaking. Colby. instructor in speech. In the extempore speaking section of the tournament Davis received two superior ratings and Koerper one superior and one excellent. A two-month safety campaign aimed at reducing the number of driving accidents involving students begins today under the sponsorship of the Daily Kansan. In discussion Davis, Koerper and Swander were given the tournament's highest possible rating and England was second highest. The crusade will continue through the fall semester. This period will include seven school weeks and the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The emphasis will be divided between safety on the campus and safety during vacations. Safety Drive Begins Today The prize-winning safety film, "Last Date," will be shown on the campus in the near future. This movie was selected as the outstanding production of the year by the National Committee on Films for Safety. Today the Daily Kansan is carrying other stories illustrating the importance of this effort. The Daily Kansan is co-operating in this safety campaign with college newspapers throughout the country and the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company of Chicago. Art Educator Talks On European Trip Miss Lorita Higginbottom, director of art education in the Lawrence elementary schools, told Art Education club members about her recent trip to Europe at the club's November meeting in Strong hall Thursday night, Nov. 15. Miss Higginbottom showed slides taken on her trip and examples of European art which she left on display in the art education department, 332 Strong. The display will be continued until next week. The December meeting of the club will be on Thursday, Dec. 13, with Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, in charge. Fibergels Co. To Interview February Graduates Nov. 27 F. R. Postlethwaite, personnel representative of Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation. Toledo, Ohio. University faculty graduates Nov. 27 in Marvin hall. Anyone wishing an interview should sign the schedule in the engineering office. Mr. Postlethwaite is interested in talking with all types of engineering seniors as well as persons in business administration, accounting and salesmanship. HERB SEMPER set a Big Seven record Saturday as he led Kansas to its fifth consecutive two-mile championship. He was timed at 9:14.9, three seconds lower than the previous record set in 1938—Kan- 20 san photo by Jim Murray. the goal of a university is to develop a sense of personal responsibility, a sense of social responsibility and a sense of internal security for a young person, Dean Paul B Lawson of the College said Sunday. Dean Speaks On Radio Dean Lawson was the fifth speaker in the "Sociology on the Air" series sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology and broadcast over KLWN. "The first major aim is to develop people who can stand on their own feet—capable workmen who can assume full responsibility for their character." Dean Lawson said. A sense of security within young people should be developed by college training, Dean Lawson said. "We are so security-conscious today that our young people are security mad. The only real security is the security within one's own being." Dean Lawson concluded. College life can show a young person how to "accomplish for himself" and this can bring about internal security, he declared. Teaching people that they share in the fate of the whole of humanity is the second goal of education, he added. "The function of every university is to make graduates feel they have to do with the life of the community, of the state, of the nation." The series has been heard in four states. Talks have been given this semester by Paul Lawson, dean of the College, John Ise, professor of economics, Esther Twente, professor of sociology, Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, and Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology. Murphy Speaks To Panhellenic Other speakers scheduled for the remainder of the term are E. Jackson Beaur, E. Gordon Erickson, Nino Lo Bello, J. Eldron Fields, Carroll D. Clark and Carlyle S. Smith, all of the faculty, and former Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The biggest job of the University is to turn out men and women who have a sense of individual responsibility, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said at a Panhellenic banquet Friday night. Murphy To Give Sixth KLWN Sociology Talk Dr. Murphy will answer a series of questions on general education. He will be interviewed by Carroll chairman of the sociology department. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the sixth speaker in the "Sociology on the Air" series over station KLWN 9:45 a.m. Sunday. There has been a loss of responsibility in old and young alike. The only way to learn responsibility is to take it. Dr. Murphy belies. The programs, sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology, distinguish the University as the first school in America to broadcast such a series over a commercial radio station. He said the University is trying an experiment which will show that young women can take responsibility. "The freshman dormitory is the yeast in this experiment," he said. "I hope we are setting up a system of cooperative management between faculty and students; a system which will recognize the student's matur- "I personally am delighted in the way the freshman dormitory system is working." Dr. Murphy said. Dr. Murphy hopes that all members of organized houses will feel a strong bond of loyalty to the University, not just to their houses. He hopes to see a strong bond of class loyalty. "If the sororites and fraternities get behind the system, if the freshmen realize they are a part of the University, then the students will be demonstrating that they are interested in the entire University." Dr. Murphy said. Topeka, Ks. PROF. H. B. CHUBB of the political science department was one of the principal speakers at the fifth annual United Nations model assembly Saturday. Others in the picture are Ali Oruc, graduate student from Turkey, who served as assembly president, and Henry Pinault, Lawrence graduate student, who acted as secretary-general, left to right.—Kansan photo by Jim Murray. Jim Murray. Model UN Discusses Iranian Oil Question THE JUDGE'S GENERAL ADDRESS Disputes similar to the Iranian-British oil controversy are of interest to the entire world and not just an isolated problem for two nations to settle between themselves. This idea was the high point reached by an assembly of nearly 250 high school students at the fifth annual model United Nations meeting Saturday in Strong auditorium. The meeting was attended by high school students from over the state. Sponsored by the International club and University Extension, the meeting presented an opportunity for the students to see how the United Nations meetings are conducted. Dr. Herman Chubb, professor of political science, said the United Nations was fulfilling successfully a new part in the world as an "instrument of international peace" and in the settling of disputes between nations. University students made up a model general assembly. It was composed of delegates from Great Britain, Iran, France, India, and the United States. They discussed the Iranian oil question. Delegates were John Davidson and Hugh McKenzie, graduate students, Great Britain; Cyrus Samii Cards To Announce Homecoming Events The Homecoming schedule has been printed on cards by the Alumni association to make it convenient for students to send the information to friends and alumni. Malott Admits 'Unusual Coincidence' The cards will be available Tuesday in the offices of registrar, business, alumni, engineering and athletics; the Union and the information booth. --in a routine handout of some educational organization. By JOE TAYLOR In a telephone interview, President Malott said his speech had been accurately reported and that apparently he and Harold Taylor, president of Sarah Lawrence college, had used the same source in preparing their material. President Deane W. Malott of Cornell university, former Kansas university chancellor, today described the "Funny Coincidence Department" item from New Yorker which is reprinted on page 12 of today's Daily Kansan, as being "an unusual coincidence." The former University chancellor stated that he thought that he had first come across the information A report of his speech to the opening convocation in Hoch auditorium in September of 1949 quotes him as referring to Emerson and then saying: He said that he had used ideas from it several times in speeches and articles while still at the University and prior to its use by President Taylor in 1949. A similar_statement appeared in "For most people the future is too alarming in its possibilities. Those who criticize always subtract—they never add... We never can be free and have to be careful of what we say." The selection by President Taylor appeared in the Harvard Educational Review, Vol. 19, No. 2, 1949, under the title "The Student as a Responsible Person." President Malott's recent address at Cornell. The item in New Yorker by President Malott is an extract from an address delivered by him at his installation as head of Cornell Sept. 19, 1951. Before taking that position he served as chancellor of Kansas university for 12 years. President Malott said that apparently Mr. Taylor was also familiar with the material and used it in his article. President Malott said he did not know Mr. Taylor. The cost for this optional engraving is 35c. Students must pay this fee when picking up their issue. and Nasrollah Vaqar, graduate students, Iran; Jean Choplin and Virginie Baroudjian, graduate students, France; V. Rama Krishnan, graduate student, and Rameshchandra Premji, engineering sophomore, India, and Duane Postlethwaite and Rita Swearingen, graduate students, United States. Ali Oruc, graduate student, was president of the assembly. Henry Pinnait, graduate student, was secretary general. Fall Jayhawker Out Tomorrow The fall issue of the 1952 Jayhawker will be distributed from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the information booth and the lobby of the Union. Students must present their subscription receipts. Each student will be asked if he wants his name engraved in gold on the cover. The fall issue features an 8-page roundup of international, national, state, and campus news; an all-new index system listing each student's name whose picture appears in the issue and on what page it may be posted. The special sponsors' conditions, and a story on Chancellor Franklin D. Murryh. There will also be pictures of all new men and women students living in organized houses, a big wheel's section, campus shots and coverage of football games. If a student has not yet bought a subscription to the '52 Jayhawker, he may do so Tuesday and receive his first issue immediately. The cost is $5.25. Individual issues will not be sold. The cover will arrive Saturday, Dec. 15, Richard Hackney, business manager, announced. It will be padded, with a deep royal blue background, "Jayhawk" spelled out in red, and a gold sunflower. WEATHER Topeka, Kan., Nov. 19—U.P.) Fair and warmer tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudiness followed by occasional showers in south portion at night. Warner east portion Tuesday, low temperatures tonight 25 to 35. High Tuesdays in 50's. University Daily Kansar Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 Banned 'Anvil' Sells All Copies And Arouses Various Reactions By DIANNE STONEBRAKER "Anvil and Student Partisan," official organ of the KU Socialist Study club, went on sale the same day as did the second issue of the Sour Owl. But the reactions to the two publications were quite different. "Anvil," first banned at the University, only last Wednesday was allowed to go on sale—and this permission was restricted to off-campus sale. The reaction of students to "Anvil" differed greatly from the reaction to the Sour Owl. One not-too-observant student exemplified this reaction when she went up to an artist's stand and field out her hand with a sweet smile. Discovering that the publication He Stays Calm As A-Bombs Light Skies BY ROBERT BENNYHOFF U.P. Correspondent Beaty, Nev—How does it feel to live next door to an exploding bomb? or worse yet, to 10 of them? As a matter of fact, the residents of Beatty have gotten pretty much used to seeing the sky light up and watching mushroom-shaped clouds shoot up over the mountain tops. Take Irwin Cotton for instance. He's lived in Beatty for the past eight years. He's seen or heard just about every atom bomb that that's been exploded at Frenchman's Flat, a bare 35 air miles away. Is he scared? "Most folks in town have seen some of them," he added. "They're pretty interesting if you've never seen one before. The red fire when they first go off and the mushroom cloud later—sure is awful pretty." "Nope," he says. "After all, there's nothing you can do about it. They're gonna set these things off from time to time anyway, I guess." "Everybody around town is always talking about the bombs all the time," he said. "Mostly they wonder if something won't go haywire and cause some real damage some day. They figure the government officials must know what they're doing, otherwise, they wouldn't be blowing the darn things up. "But folks here still wonder what would happen if something went wrong. Mostly they figure we'd catch hell and they wonder what the government would do about it. Maybe they'd evacuate all of us, huh?" "People around town were pretty nervous when they blew up the first bomb back in January," Mr. Irwin recalled. "We didn't know what would happen to us then. Now they like to make the bombs as a matter of course." Mail subscription; $a a semester, $4.50 a postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans every afternoon during the University calendar. University holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Entered as third class matter Sept. 17. Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! IT'S SUPPERY ALBERT-DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS? SURE—GOT 'EM IN THE TRUNK! WHAT DIDN'T OR IT'S SUPPERY ALBERT-DID YOU BRING ALONG THE TIRE CHAINS? SURE—GOT 'EM ON! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL being sold was not the Sour Owl, she said, "Ch, NO, we don't want THAT!" Nevertheless, "Anvil" sold out at 4 p.m. the first day it went on sale. Dan Gallin, president of the Socialist Study club, said that they had planned to sell it for three days. The magazine was sold at 14th and Louisiana street and at 13th and Oread street. The latter stand was the first to sell out. Comments of those who didn't buy "Anvil" included such phrases as "Damn Communist propaganda," "No, I'm for war," "Drag 'em into court" and "No, not even for toilet paper." Even those who did buy the publication sometimes commented "It won't set fire to my clothes, will it?" and "Martvr for the cause, eh." Most of the people who bought "Anvil," however, did not have much to say, according to Galim. "Some seemed distinctly uncomfortable and looked at the stand only from the corner of their eyes as they passed." He explained that he thought this reaction was because the latter is a less "official" place and people felt less like they were being watched. "There was no noticeable differentiation along the line of faculty and student or male and female buyers," Gallin said. "However, most of the student buyers were older, probably upperclassmen." The atmosphere at 13th and Oread street seemed predominantly hostile, while that at 14th and Louisiana street was predominantly friendly, Gallin observed. The fall, '51 issue of "Anvil" features articles on Roosevelt as a study in the failure of personal politics; an article on sex, class and family in Russia as a "study of women's political power"; and an article in which Irving Howe discusses the 20th century political novel. Two people asked for information about club and asked to attend meetings. "Anvil and Student Partisan" is a student anti-war quarterly, published in cooperation with other student socialist groups across the country. "While we still consider the whole action as makeshift, the rapid sellout of 'Anvil' has done much for the morale of the club," Gallin said. Throw Away NICOTINE Switch to MEDICO FILTER PIPES * When filter turns brown—in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holders—throw it away, with the nicotine, juices, flakes and tars it has trapped. Insert fresh filter for cooler, cleaner, dryer, sweeter smoking. Imported Briar. Throw Away NICOTINE Switch to NELIZA RAYMOND "Do modern students like to dance? Is dancing a lost art?" These are questions that L. E. Woolley, Union director, is asking as he surveys the hawkless Hawk's Nest on Varsity dance nights. NEW: MEDICO CREST $3,000 Medica's Dietrich! Rich Burgundy finish MEDICO V.F.Q. $2,000 MEDICO MEDALIST $1,50 Wide variety of styles and sizes. Write S. M. Frank & Co. N, Y., for Booklet U MARIE WILKINS Unless you have been utterly unconscious this semester you are aware of the existence of the revamped Palm room, an all new campus hangout known colloquially as the Hawk's Nest. Union Has A 'Hawkless Nest' MEDICO ODGARETE HOLDERS $1 M. B. RUSKINS JOSEPH F. WILKINS The Nest is rather crowded when birds of a feather flock in for between class coffees—but after the last class has been slept through and the late fall dusk has descended, the soft colored lights might as well be turned out and the Nest turned in for the night. Mr. Woolley calls the phenomenon "the unknown." And such a shame that the informal Saturday night "Varsities" go unhonored and unsung. The Student Union Activities has installed a new record player and portable public address system and is providing free recorded music in a collegiate atmosphere—but no college crowd. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Wilkins Duo Will Present Recital Tonight. Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, soorano, will appear in recital at 8 today in Strong auditorium. Mr. Wilkins is chairman of the voice department and director of the University Men's Glee club. The program will include: Duet from Act I of "Manon" (Massenet), sung by both artists, "Rossignols amoureux" from "Hip-polyte et Aricie" (Rameau) and "Plus de depit" from "Les Deux Avares" (Gretry), Marie Wilkins. "Je Suis Titania" from "Migon" (Thomas), Marie Wilkins. "Aubade" from "Le Hoi d'Ys" (Lalo), Aria from Act I of "Les Contes de Hoffman" (Offenbach), and "Le Reve" from "Manon" (Massenet), Joseph Wilkins. "Poems of Paul Verlaine," "Sourdine" (Debusy), "Fantochy" (Debussy), "Clair de lune" (Debusy), "Cest l'extase" (Faure), and "Mandoline" (Faure), Marie Wilkins. "Phidyle" (Duparc), "Bleuet" (Poulinc) and "Chanson a boire" (Ravel). Joseph Wilkins. Duet from ACT IV of "Romee et Juliette" (Gounod), both artists. 192 Don't Leave An Empty Chair At Your Thanksgiving Table Because YOU Didn't DRIVE SAFELY MORGAN-MACK Monday, Nov.\19, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3 STOP SIMPLE SIMON S IMPLE SIMON met a Policeman, While speeding to the fair; Said the Policeman, What's your hurry? Safe driving gets you there! " You can help make the highways safe. Respect the rules of the road. Observe all speed limits. Never drive too fast for road or traffic conditions. Don't sit with a chip on your shoulder when the traffic officer tells you to "take it easy"! He stops and warns dozens of Simple Simons every day—to save them and others from accident and death. Safety is his business. Speed—the greatest cause of fatal accidents—kills 10,000 and injures 400,000 every year. Think right—drive right! You won't lose much time—and you may save a life! SPEND SAVE STOP Parker Buick 700 N. H. Phone 402 SECONDS LIVES 615 Mass. Smith Electric Mass. Phone 163 University Motors 707 N.H. Phone 540 Hunsinger Motor Co. Phone 12 920-22 Mass. Buddy Gallagher Desoto - Plymouth Phone 1000 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 Don't YOU be the First KU Student to die in a Traffic Accident. This Year! A --- These simple safety rules will help: Be doubly alert at night! Over half of all traffic fatalities occur at night. It takes a double order of caution to make up for reduced visibility. Keep your windows and windshield clear of mud, rain, sleet, snow. Use chains on slippery roads. Keep an eye out for people walking, or crossing at intersections. Watch out for children! Youngsters forget safety rules; that's why grown-ups have to be extra careful. Last year 120,000 school-age children were involved in traffic accidents. Be extra cautious when driving near schools, playgrounds, or in residential areas. Safety-check your car! Faulty brakes, worn tires, defective horn and lights, bad steering gear, a worn-out windshield wiper—any one of these can involve you and your family in a terrible accident. Get your car in perfect running shape now. It's cheap insurance on your life. Obey traffic laws! Speeding drivers are involved in 1 out of 3 fatal traffic accidents. So take your time, not your life. Slow down at intersections. Don't pass on hills and curves. And remember that bad weather conditions can make the safe speed lower than the legal, posted limit. Four simple rules-for life. Follow them! New York Cleaners 926 Massachusetts Phone 75 RANEY Drug Store 909 Mass. Phone 521 Drugs and Cosmetics Decker-Coy Agency Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Phone 646 7 West 8th Phone450 Real Estate-Insurance SAMPLES 914 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 368 Watches and Jewelry Rusty's FOOD MARKET 1117 Mass. Phone 397 Groceries—Meats Page 5 Mondav. Nov. 19, 1951 University Daily Kansan New Bonanza In Rare Ores Is Found A Century After Gold Rush of '49 Washington, D.C.—A desert bonanza in California has made the United States suddenly rich in the scarce industrial materials called the "grave earths," the National Geographic Society reports. In a dusty mountain pass near the Nevada border, mining engineers are ready to dig open what is described as the world's largest deposit of rare earth ores. The pocket was discovered two years ago, an even century after the '49ers crossed the desert for gold; appropriately, the first vein was found on the so-called Birthday claims. Metals priced at more than 1,000 times their weight in gold, up to $50,000 an ounce. are members of the rare earth family. Together they comprise one-sixth of all known chemical elements. Yet few people know their names. Cerium, lanthanum, praseodymium, neodymium and yttrium are the most common among 17 elements usually included in the group. Joseph Tuczk, owner of the Green Feather restaurant, said he had decided to turn back the calendar when he collected only 24 cents in three hours one night last week. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14—(U.P.)-A daring restaurant owner who slashed his prices to 1939 levels said today his place is jammed with customers and he is making a profit. Until the California strike and He Rolls Back Own Prices Makes Profit "It cost me $5.60 in wages alone for that time," he said. "Last week I had more employees than customers. But I had about 1,000 customers from noon until midnight yesterday." Tuczak said the line started forming before noon when the news got around that a steak dinner with all the trimmings could be purchased for $1.15. He said he took in $600 and 1,000 patrons yesterday. It's great," Tuczak said. "It's money for a change." "I was throwing stale food away," he said. "Wholesale prices were up. Wages were up. Everything was up but my take. I lost between $2,000 and $3,000 in the last few months. He decided to experiment when he looked at a 1939 menu he had kept as a souvenir. "Now that they can afford it, they want the big stuff," he said. "I'm only charging $1.15 for steak with all the trimmings." Tuczak, who has been in the restaurant business for 15 years, said the most popular dish was steak. "So what happens. I lower my prices. I run out of steak by 10 o'clock. I've hired four more waitresses and two more cooks and they're all busy," he said. Among other prices now charged are bacon and eggs, 45 cents; grilled pork chops, 55 cents; breaded veal cutlets, 50 cents; roast ham with apple sauce, 55 cents; and fried fresh shrimp, 60 cents. City Adopts New Violations Plan A new method of handling overparking in the metered areas of Lawrence has been announced by James H. Wigglesworth, city manager. Envelopes instead of tickets will be left under windshield wipers of cars overparked for less than one hour. To erase the violation, the motorist need only place 25 cents in the envelope and drop it into one of the new yellow boxes now being set up. set up. The overparking charge will be dropped when the boxes are opened and the envelopes checked off. and the envelopes. This method will be good only for overparking of less than one hour. After that time, the envelopes will be replaced with regular parking tickets. The regular tickets can be settled only at the police station or in court. The new plan will go into effect as soon as all necessary supplies have been obtained. other recent finds in the Bear Lodge mountains of northeastern Wyoming, the major source of rare earths was the yellow-brown monazite sands mined in Brazil and India for thorium. Small amounts have been found in the Carolinas, Florida, Colorado, Idaho, Norway, Nigeria, southeast Asia and Australia. But since the end of the gas light era, when both thorium and cerium were used for incandescent mantles, many early workings have been abandoned. Rare earth elements have shown up in the "ashes" of atomic furnaces. In studying their "poisoning" effect on these nuclear-energy piles, scientists of the Atomic Energy Commission found a new way to purify the rare earths in amounts which once would have taken years to produce. High temperature alloys for jet engines use rare earth metals. They are increasingly important in defense industries. In various forms they are used in metallurgy, in special optical glass, in waterproofing and mildew-proofing fabrics, in polishing compounds and in experimental attainment of temperatures approaching absolute zero. In their most common use, rare earths serve anonymously. They are the "flints" in millions of cigarette lighters. For this purpose they do not have to be separated, but are refined into an alloy called "misch metal." The pyrophoric (fire-producing) quality of misch metal gives the rare earths the distinction of being the only common means man has to strike a flame without the aid of phosphorus. Rare earths burn with a brilliance that also gives them widespread use in the carbon-arc electrodes of motion picture projectors, searchlights, and floodlights; in heat lamps, tracer bullets, and flash powder. 90% Of Car Accidents The Drivers' Fault, 10% Can Be Blamed On The Automobile Statistics show that only ten per cent of all automobile accidents are caused by mechanical failure. The remaining 90 per cent are caused by poor judgement on the part of the driver, according to Fred Henderson, instructor in driver education. "For example," he said, "the failure to dim lights in night driving is a dangerous practice. When the path of the bright lights from another car hits the face of a driver, there is a four second period of blindness. A lot can happen in those four seconds." "The skillful driver should anticipate the actions of the other highway users," he said. "The proper driving attitude is that of wanting to do what is right regardless of what others do." Mr. Henderson pointed out that drivers should have more faith in the signs governing the road. They were put there for a purpose and mean what they say, but many persons ignore them. Knowing the road well doesn't mean a person should drive by habit only, he said. Too many things can be changed on that road since the time a person last drove over it. Mr. Henderson said the reaction time for the average person has been found to be three-fourths of a second to get his foot from the accelerator to the position of stopping. "When a person is driving 30 miles an hour the reaction distance is 33 feet and the braking distance is 40 feet—a total of 73 feet to stop the car," he continued. "At 70 miles an hour the reaction distance is 77 feet and the braking distance is 218 feet, a total of 295 feet. "At night it is almost impossible to see that distance ahead of you Tokyo—(U.P.)-The revival of commercial aviation in Japan after a six-year ban since World War II brings to mind the story of the first flying machine in Japan. 16th Century Japan Frowned On Inventor's Flying Machine According to a small Japanese book written in the 16th century, it was built long before that time by a man named Kokichi. Kokichi got the idea for his flying machine by watching birds in flight. He captured a dove, measured its wings and body, and calculated the size his "wings" would have to be to carry him into the blue. He fashioned the wings from paper and bamboo, attaching strings to the ends so he could flap them like a bird. Kokichi never was successful in taking off from the ground, according to the story, but was able to fly off the roof of his house. He did it quite frequently, his "invention" apparently working like a glider. Nobody paid much attention to him, however, until one day he flew far from home and landed near a group of citizens enjoying a picnic lunch. The strange machine scared them away and Kokichi helped himself to the food they left behind. The governor told him that flying around, scaring people and eating their picnic lunches were frowned upon in that community. The flying machine was confiscated and poor Kokichi was deported to another province. The incident attracted attention. Kokichi was summoned to appear before the governor of the province. KU Professor Wins Award For His Painting, 'Still Life' Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has won honorable mention on his oil painting "Still Life," at the fifth annual Mulvane Art museum opening in Topeka. Karl Matten, professor of art at Drake university, former member of the University faculty, was one of the judges for the selection of the winners. DID YOU SAY Film Prices are LOWER? AY 24 Hour Photofinishing MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF That's right . You can save 15c by buying a 3-in-one package of Anscco film. in case you should have to stop. Therefore the driver's speed should be such that he can stop in the distance that he can see," he said. What may be a legal speed in Kansas today may be illegal tomorrow because of highway conditions. "The speed limit in Kansas is defined as one which is a cautious and prudent one." Mr. Henderson explained. "What the officials consider the speed limit varies with the weather and condition of the road." Sizes 127,620 and 120. Came in Today! On the other hand, he said, it is just as dangerous to do 20 miles an hour when everyone else is going 50 miles an hour as it is to go much faster than the others. "No matter how big the car is the only thing that holds it and the driver to the road is a four-hand area—that area in which each tire touches the road," he explained. Conditions of the tires and of the roads has a lot to do with keeping the car on the road. "We are living in the age of supersonic cars, but driving them on ox-cart roads," Mr. Henderson said. Road construction has not advanced at an even rate with the production of automobiles. "Good observation and foresight are needed in good highway driving," Mr. Henderson said. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. MISSING IN MEMORY not even insurance will bring you back don't bury yourself driving home for Thanksgiving BEST IN LAWANCE A man sitting in a chair with his feet up, thinking about a car. TAKE IT EASY DRIVE SLOWER LIVE LONGER the university shop Before That Thanksgiving Trip Service Your Car- STOP! CITIES SERVICE AT FRITZ CO. 8th and N.H. Phone 4 Downtown—Near Everything CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 Semper Sets New Record In Leading KU To Victory Herb Semper established a new record of 9:14.9 in the annual Big 7 conference two-mile track meet held Saturday at Memorial stadium. The red-haired senior and his teammates, Wes Santee and Art Dalzell, swept the first three places to hand Kansas its fifth straight triumph in the fall event. But a Coach Bill Easton comment, "that we'll run the race if we have to use skis," issued on Friday didn't have to be followed. Although snow flurries fell, it was to cold for a heavy snow. A team score of 13 points lowered the old record of 19 established by the '48 Jayhawker team and tied by the '50 team members. And Semper loved it. Exchanging the lead each lap with Santee, he spurted about the same time Santee folded and won by yards. It was his first win over Santee this fall. Santee, the sophomore sensation who has beaten Semper consistently this year, faltered midway in the final lap. Bitterly cold weather, estimated in the low 20's, appeared to "cramp him up" as it did another KU ton-notcher. Norm Bitner Bitner trailed Keith Palmquist—another KU entrant, for eighth place. Oklahoma was second in team scoring with 37 points. Jim Wilkinson and Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond captured fourth and fifth places, respectively, for OU to gather runnerup laurels. Missouri was third with 43 points. The Tiger colors wound up in fourth and ninth place. Bob Fox in the scoring slot and Pete Gallup in the next to last "counting" position. Neither KU representative was threatened during the race. Santee had a 60-yard lead to coast home with yards to spare for second-place. The old record of 8:17.5 was hung up in 1938 by Missouri's John Munski. The two KU speedsters had lowered this mark five times, in dual meet competition prior to the fall Semper has racked up marks of 15: 9:30, 9:21, 9:08.4 and his latest, meet. 9:14.9. He won the NCAA title last year with a 9:19.8 effort. Santee has lapped the quarter- mile oval in 9:14.7; 9:18; 9:13.7; 9:07.2; plus Saturday's time of 9:25 Oklahoma Must Beat Huskers To Win 4th Straight Title Kansas City—(U.P.)—Only the task of wrapping up Nebraska remained today between Oklahoma's Sooners and their fourth Big Seven football championship in a row. An Oklahoma loss at Lincoln Saturday is not anticipated, but should it occur, the Sooners then would have to share the title with Colorado, whose Buffers are in through the league with a 5-1 record, following its 36 to 14 win over Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. Oklahoma's present mark is 5-0. Colorado will end its season the hard way, meet Michigan State's great outfit at East Lansing. It's the only other game involving a Big Seven team this week. Mouri and Kansas are resting, getting ready to belabor each other Dec. 1 in one of the nation's older traditional battles. Iowa state and Kansas State called it a year last weekend, the former bowing to Oklahoma and K-State winning over Missouri for the first time since 1938. Oklahoma's sixth win of the year—the Sooners lost a pair early to Texas A&M and Texas—set it up as a good prospect for New Year's day play. Besides Nebraska, the Sooners must play Oklahoma A&M in a game that does not always follow the form sheet. Nebraska put up a spectacular fight against Oklahoma last year before bowing 35-49, but in that fraas the Huskers had some real beef up front. This year the Huskers are working with a so-so line, and that's bad medicine against the Sooners. Missouri ricocheted off the froze turf at Columbia Saturday right into the Big Seven cellar, replacing K-State, which had appeared until its 14-12 win over the tiger to have at least a 99-year lease on the hole. Kansas does not figure to be easy to handle. The Jayhawks had no more than a modicum of trouble disposing of Oklahoma A&M, 27-12, in a non-conference meeting. They now stand 7-2 for the year, matching Colorado's good overall figure. The standings: All Games | | W | L | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 7 | 2 | 0 | | Kansas | 7 | 2 | 0 | | Oklahoma | 6 | 2 | 0 | | Iowa State | 4 | 4 | 1 | | Missouri | 2 | 7 | 0 | | Nebraska | 1 | 6 | 1 | | Kansas State | 1 | 7 | 1 | Big Seven Games | | W | L | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 5 | 0 | 0 | | Colorado | 5 | 1 | 0 | | Kansas | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Iowa State | 2 | 4 | 0 | | Nebraska | 1 | 3 | 1 | | Kansas State | 1 | 4 | 1 | | Missouri | 1 | 4 | 1 | 'B' Team Tries For An Even Record In Final Game With Missouri Tigers Coach Hub Ubrich's Jayhawk "B" team can close its season with an even record by defeating Missouri's reserve club in a return match at Columbia Tuesday. The Jayhawks have won two and lost three times in their five outings. Missouri dropped the Kansans 20-13 two months ago to start off the KU schedule. It was in the last two minutes of play—with Kansas leading by one touchdown—that the Mizzou Tigers roared back for two TD's and the win. match at Columbia Tuesday. Since then the Jayhawks have gone on to pile up 127 points compared to a combined total of 82 for five opponents. The biggest aid on the Kansas ledger was a 53-19 trouncing of Baker university. The other win was a 28-0 victory over Iowa State. The "B" team also has been defeated by Oklahoma, 31-26, and Olathe Naval Air station, 12-7. "Phog" Allen was athletic director, football coach and basketball coach in 1920. YOUNG AMERICA'S CANDY CHOCOLATE Tootsie Roll Yes, TOOTSIE ROLL, the wholesome, delicious candy with that rich, chocolaty taste. Buy it — wherever candy is sold. STANDARD ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Fully Guaranteed Excellent Condition SALE $79.50 No Federal Tax See Them At Your Student Union Book Store SALE $79.50 Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Jayhawks Trounce Aggies 27-12 As Robertson Surpasses Babers By CHARLEY BURCH Daily Kansan Sports Editor Two quick touchdowns late in the first quarter combined with tallies in the second and third quarters enabled the Jayhawks to down Oklahoma A&M 27-12 at Stillwater Saturday. A chilled homecoming crowd of only 17,000, saw Jerry Robertson's passing attack out do that of Don Babers, who was until Saturday the third most successful passer in the nation. Robertson completed 10 out of 17 while Babers made good 12 of 32 attempts. The big difference between Babers and Robertson was that Orbon Tice, KU senior end, played one of the best games of his career. The cold weather seemed to hamper the A&M receivers but not Tice. Especially in the first half was the Robertson to Tice combination effective. An interception stopped a string of six consecutive completions late in the first half. Robertson did nearly as well on the ground as he ripped off several yards through the middle. Carl Sandefur and George Kennard were big factors in the ground gaining as they consistently opened up holes in the Cowpokes' forward wall for the hard charging KU backs. Bud Laughlin was injured on the last play of the game to join Dean Wells, Paul Leoni and John Konek with leg injuries. The Kansas ground game found the going rough against the A&M line. The removal of Bob Brandeberry, fiery halfback, in the last of the first quarter with a leg injury hurt the Kansas ground gaining. Charlie Heag played only a few minutes and was definitely used sparingly by Coach J. V. Sikes. The first Kansas score came late in the first quarter as Robertson started to make his passing attack felt. An aerial was taken by Orbon Tice on the A&M 32. He evaded an Aggie tackler on the 25 and went on to the goal after Paul Leoni,reshman end, threw a key block. John Konek kicked the ball through the uprights to put Kansas in the lead 7-0 with 1:30 in the first quarter. The Jayhawks started rather slowly but made their next tally much quicker, in fact, only 46 seconds later. The kickoff by Chet Strechlow was taken on the one yard line by Bob Thielen, who made his way to the 15 yard stripe. On the first play Bob Hantla, Orville Poppe and George Mrkonic rushed Babers, causing him to fumble. Mkrionic came up with the ball on the A&M 3-and fullback Bud Laughlin crashed over on the first attempt. The touchdown play proved rather costly to Kansas, however, as Bob Brandeberry suffered a leg injury and was forced to leave the game. Konek's kick was true to raise the Kansas score to 14-0. The KU secondary was in for a busy afternoon as Babers continued to fill the air with passes. The cold weather and Kansas' alert defense worked together to limit Baber effectiveness. John Konek, sophomore back who played nearly a full game, was a key figure in the KU pass defense as he intercepted three passes and knocked down several others, two of which were in the end zone. The third Kansas score came after the team's longest drive of the season. Hal Cleavinger took a punt by Ken McCullough on the Kansas one yard line and carried it to the eight. With it second down and eight vards to go, Robertson threw from his own goal line to the 34 where Tice again made a fine catch. Robertson gained two yards on the first play but fumbled. Oliver Spencer saved Kansas by covering the ball. Konek's kick was short and with seven minutes left in the first half Kansas held a 20-0 lead. The rest of the first half belonged to the Cowpokes as they galloped back into the ball game with 12 points. Baber's passes began to click as A&M rolled from their own 44 to deep within Kansas territory. Konek intercepted a pass on his own 35 and made a nice return to the 38 only to fumble with Dean Seeman, A&M fullback, recovering. Though the ball had exchanged hands twice, the play only amounted to a five-vard loss for A&M. A 15-yard penalty against Kangas moved the ball to the KU 28, where Babers uncorked his first TD pass of the afternoon to Ron Bennett. Skip Warren's kick from placement was wide. A Robertson to Cindrich pass was intercepted by Dorsey Gibson to set up the second A&M score with 50 seconds left in the half. FREE CONTEST Get In Our for the oldest Sheaffer pen submitted contest is on now--ends Nov. 31, 1951 First Prize-Sheaffer Sentinel Ensemble Second Prize-Sheaffer Valiant Ensemble Third Prize-Sheaffer Valiant Pen 'arrangement of their forward wall. A Kansas drive was momentarily stopped on the A&M 43 but Morris Kay recovered an Aggie fumble on the Oklahomans' 34 with the last touchdown as the result. arrangement of their forward wan. Get that old Sheaffer pen while you're home for Thanksgiving and bring it down to Carter's before the contest closes Nov. 30! A determined goal line stand was made by the Aggies but Laughlin finally crashed his way over from two yards out. Carter's Stationery Konek's try was successful to finish the scoring at 27-12. Phone 1051 The touchdown was Laughlin's third of the game, making a total of 12 for the season. Babers threw to George Wooden to the KU 35 and re rambled on to the 14 before being stopped. score remained 20-12 at the half. Changing from their usual spread formation the Aggies went into the T with Baber rifling the ball into the end zone to Ron Shackleton. remained 20-12 at the half. The Aggie defense, rugged all afternoon, improved in the second half with KU's fast, powerful backs being held down. The Jayhawks used a 3-5-3 line much of the time. Both teams, however, were constantly changing the Again the kick failed and the In the final quarter the fighting Cowpokes halted a Kansas drive on the three yard line after coming from the KU 44. 1025 Mass. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 27...THE LYNX What's par for the course? This sporty student really teed off on a long tirade when he found himself stymied on the "single puff" and "one sniff" cigarette tests. "They're strictly for the birdies!" said he. He realized that cigarette mildness requires more deliberation than a cursory inhale or exhale. Millions of smokers concur - there's only one true test of mildness and flavor in a cigarette. It's the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack 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... CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY After all the Mildness Tests . . . Camel leads all other brands by billions meal meal time C32 + 107 17 ... 9 University Daily Kansan Page 8 Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 1234567890 Gabby Journalist 'Gets Herself Told' When She Tries Curious Approach Bv MONA MILLIKAN That guy's going to be plenty surprised to read this story and find out his name's been left out and that he really was mistaken about the whole thing being an interview. nshaw/n It happened one afternoon when I wanted a cup of coffee, some brownies, and a little relaxation after class and stopped off in the Hawk's Nest to obtain same. Are you men from Buildings and Grounds or some construction company? "Buildings and Grounds." Most of the booths were occupied and I don't like to sit at the tables, so I maneuvered my way with books and food in hand to a booth near where these two men were working on the register. They had it uncovered and were screwing things and had wrenches and other tools around. Being very unmechanical-minded, I was both interested and desirous of learning something so started asking questions. A short pause while they conferred on what to do next. Then one of them pulled out small, L-shaped objects to work with. What are you doing? "Oh, this heats all the time whether it's turned on or off." What are those? "Allen wrenches.' What are those? "Allen wrenches." Are they for you? "To use on Allen screws." This squelched me for a few minutes and I sipped my coffee and "Steam heat." gathered myself for another attack. What department of Buildings and Grounds are you from? Rather despairing of igniting a spark of interest by now, I tried another tack. What are you in it, I mean what's your position? How many departments are there? "Land, I'd have to count 'em up—carpentry, plumbing, steam heat, gardening—lots of 'em." "We're short right now. Five men short. We used to have 10, now we only have five." How many men do you have in yours? He must have decided it was his turn for he started questioning me as he took time out for a cup of coffee "Oh, they make time. They come in between classes and some of 'em study in here." How do all these students have time to sit in here? Well, there's always as many here at class time as any other time. They kept us out of here all morning. Where you from? It's Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beam Today For Intramural Laurels Either Phi Gamma Delta or Jim Beam will reign as "Hill Champs" after today when they clash in the final "A" playoff game at 4 p.m. Passes from Jim Potts to Bill Michener and Joe Terrill put Phi Gam into an early lead, and sterling defense work maintained their lead. Phi Gam won the championship of the fraternity "A" leagues by its victory Sunday afternoon over Beta Theta Pi 13-2, and Jim Beam became Independent champion blanking Jolliffe hall 13-0 at the same time. Two Beta drives for a TD in the last quarter fizzled. The first was stopped by Bill Michener's interception of a long Beta pass. Hard rushing by the Phi Gam line blocked three of four attempted Beta passes during the Beta's last chance. Gil Reich and company, otherwise known as the Jim Beam team, successfully stifled a budding Jolliffe hall drive in the closing minutes of their game to win 13-0. Ned Wilson saved Beta from a whitewashing by tagging Jim Potts in the end zone for a safety. Besides passing to Bill Porter and Odd Williams for Jim Beam's two touchdowns, Reich starred at safety position for the winners throughout the game, several times being the last man between Jolliffe and paydirt. A series of completed long passes almost netted Jollife a score in the final minutes, but they lost the ball on downs. "B" division "Hill Champs" will be decided in a game today between Phi Gamma Delta "B" and Oread hall. The Phi Gam's assured themselves a place in the playoffs Saturday morning by downing a plucky Phi Delta Theta squad, 14-7. Bill Blair tossed scoring passes to Carl Schutz and John Bunten for the winners. Friday's Results Friday's Result "A" Games Phi Gam 7, Sigma Nu 0 Delta Tau 8, Sigma Chi 7 (overtime) Phi Psi 1, ATO 0 (overtime) Beta Theta Pi 29, Phi Delta Theta 0 22, Phi Delta Theta Saturday's Results “A” Games Beta Theta Pi 28, Phi Psi 8 Phi Gam 20, Delta Tau 0 Phi Gam 14, Phi Delt 7 Sunday's Results "A" Games Oh, we've been there a lot this year installing dishwashers and what not. Phi Gam 13, Beta Theta Pi 2 Jim Beam 13, Jolliffe hall 0 Today's Games "Corbin." Sugar Bowl Sponsors A Hack Plan To Ban Post-Season Tilts "A" Playoff Final-4 p.m. Phi Gamma Data, vs. Jim Beam Friday, Nov. 23 at 10 a.m. Coach Jim Tatum signed the contract yesterday for his Maryland team to play Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. Tatum said he saw no reason for the talk about a possible Southern conference squabble over the university's acceptance. Back to work for him and it was my chance again. 2. "From the date of their origin, the four major bowls have had official approval of conferences governing collegiate athletics in their locale. New Orleans—(U.P.)–Mid-Winter Sports association officials denounced efforts to outlaw post-sensor football games today and defended their own Sugar Bowl, which would have to go out of business if the National Collegiate Athletic association bans the contests. 3. "The four major bowls have been approved by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and are regulated under provisions set forth in the NCAA constitution. "B" Playoff Final -4 p.m. Phi Gamma Delay vs. Oread hall Some of the points raised by the association in defense of behalf: in any way done anything harmful to any educational institution, football players, or the game itself. association in defense of bowls: 1. "The four major (Rose, Sugar, Cotton, Orange) post-season games have been in existence for 18 or more years. In that time none has 4. "The four major bowls have always been handled by football officials selected by the conferences from which the teams have come. Are you on call or do you have a regular schedule? A five-page statement, issued by sponsors of the non-profit Sugar Bowl, said opponents of the post-season games do not recognize the benefits to players, their schools and millions of fans. Do you have heavy work some seasons of the year such as now? 5. "In the past 18 years, the football fans of America, through the sponsors of the four major bowls, have contributed more than $10,-000,000 to participating schools. 6. "All of the four major bowls are civic, non-profit organizations; collegiate in concept and conduct; free of any taint of professionalism." "It's all on calls." "This time of year we have lots of calls for maintenance. Other times, especially during the summer, we install new equipment. This summer we had work in the art museum and faculty club among others. We're always two or three months behind. Got plenty to do." Now he volunteered some information with a sly grin. "I've been here 25 years—started at the power plant." And, then, as he got ready to leave, he took over the questioning again. Is this your first year? What's your major? "No, I'm a senior." "Journalism." "I thought so," he exclaimed triumphantly. "You ask too many questions." Over-riding my protests, he continued, "I had you pegged from the time you came in. Always at the first of the year these new students go around to all the departments asking questions." With that, my friend took himself, his self-satisfied smirk and his partner off to some other job. So, my attempt to show sincere interest in what other people do for a living ended in failure. Scholarship Cups To Be Presented Monchorsia hall and Pi Beta Phi sorority will receive the women's scholarship cups at the annual scholarship tea from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. Temblin tied with Monchonsia for first place in the independent halls competition. Temblin received first place last year and wil present the cup to Monchonsia for the first half of this year. Pi Beta Phi's house average was 1.85 and Monchonsia and Templin each had 1.53. The all-woman's average was 1.65. All University women are invited to attend the tea sponsored by Panhellenic and Inter-dorm councils. Kappa Alpha Theta, last year's winner among sororities, will present the sorority cup to Pi Beta Phi. Right or wrong? YOU BE THE IUDGE! I'M GONNA STAY WAY BACK OF THIS GUY—AM AFRAID WE COULDN'T STOP QUICK ON THIS ICE! ME TOO OR LOOK HIS FACE IN HIS MIRROR-HES AFRAID WE CAN'T STOP QUICK! ME TOO! WANT PETEN! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL YWCA Head Talks To Women Students. Miss Ruth Packard, regional director of the national student YWCA, recently interviewed women students interested in making YWCA a career. On her visit here she also talked to classes in physical education and social work. Miss Packard has done YWCA work in Chicago and Brooklyn and she is now on a trip during which she will visit 72 colleges and universities in the Rocky Mountain region. Head Football Coach J. V. Sikes has never been head coach of a team that has played a tie game. Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pines Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 You've Had A Preview Of Winter... NOW Prepare For The Real Thing And by the real thing WE MEAN OLD MAN WINTER! Winter will soon be here, no matter how many nice days we've been enjoying lately. Are your tires in shape—how about that battery—and do you have anti-freeze in the radiator? Get your car in first-class winter shape by coming to us—TODAY. Open All 24 Hours Rapid Transit Service Mobilgas ---●--- 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Coca-Cola 5¢ BOTT AN OBSERVATION—B. C. ...a pleasant companion reduces the length of a journey And what better companion could anyone have than a handy picnic cooler filled with delicious Coca-Cola. It's a sure way to travel refreshed. DRINK Coca-Cola REG. 12.99 DL BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. *"He" is registered trade-mark © 1931 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Strong U.S. Influence In Sweden Says '51 Grad There On Fulbright "There is a strong American influence in Sweden," Clinton Foulk, '51, Fulbright scholarship student to Sweden, said in a recent letter to Wilbur Goodseal, College junior. "I bought a new radio here," he said, "and the second day I had it. I turned it on to the Swedish government program, and there were Red Ingle and Jo Stafford singing "Tim-tay-shun." He said the two things "being sold in a big way" on the radio there were Soviet communism and American capitalism. "A good half of the movies that have played at the Lund theaters since I came here, have been American movies." Mr. Foulk stated. "The language is a real problem," he continued. "All the lectures in Swedish I understood about five per cent of the first lecture I attended, but I think I can understand about 50 per cent of what is said now." Page 9 He added that this is no problem socially, since all the students at the university understand English, and want to practice it instead of letting him practice Swedish. He said that the classrooms are conducted differently from the way Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and five faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will appear on the program at the 25th annual convention of the National Scholastic Press association. Six From KU Attend NSPA they are here at the University "They have the most peculiar institution here," he said, "called the academic quarter, which means that if a meeting or lecture is scheduled for 4 o'clock, it doesn't begin until 15 or 20 minutes later. Chancellor Murphy is scheduled to address the group. Members of the journalism faculty who will conduct sectional meetings and the subjects to be discussed are: Dean Burton W. Marvin, "The Editor and His Job"; Emil L. Telfel, "Editing Your Copy"; Miss Frances Grinstead "Let's Vary Our Features"; Victor J. Daniell, "Finding a New Angle in Sports"; Elmer F. Beth, "Effective Editorial Writing." More than 1,200 high school journalism students from all over the United States are expected to attend the meetings which will take place Friday, Nov. 23 and Saturday, Nov. 24, in Topeka. "The students gather in the room about 10 after 4 and wait for the professor. When he comes in the door, everyone stands up, and when he nods, everyone sits down again." "As for interrupting him in the middle of a lecture," Mr Foulk said, "it would be blasphemy. I believe I'd almost as soon interrupt a preacher in church and start arguing theology with him." He said that there isn't nearly as much paper work and record keeping in Sweden. "There's no dean to call you in if you cut class too often," he said. He added that the rector's office was only open two and a half hours a day and that, as far as he knew, there was no registrar. Mr. Foulk was a major in astronomy and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society. He is taking advanced study in astronomy in Sweden. Browns Near Sixth Title Owen long has been rated the defensive genius of the National Football league, but the Browns shut out his young Giant team, 10-0, Sunday in what could prove to be the most decisive game of the season. The victory boosted Cleveland's lead over the runner-up Giants to a fat game-and-a-half in the American conference. New York—(U.R.)The Cleveland Brownis may be ready to roll to their sixth straight championship because Coach Paul Brown beat Coach Steve Owen of the New York Giants at his own specialty—defensive football. In the other games, the Detroit Lions remained a half-game behind the Bears and Rams by rallying to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles, 28-10; the Chicago Cardinals upset the San Francisco Forty-Niners, 27-21; and the Washington Redskins beat the Pittsburgh Steelers, 22-7. The Chicago Bears, Cleveland's next opponent, beat the Green Bay Packers, 24-13, to remain in a first place tie with the Los Angeles Rams in the National conference. The Rams beat the New York Yanks, 48-21. Lafayette, Ind.—(U.P.)—Police hurried to the home of Walter Hurtt when the family cat caught its tail in the washing machine motor. They had to tear the motor apart to free the kitty. Kitty's Tail Gets Caught 2nd Lab Theater Presentations To Include Fantasy, Farce, Drama The second Lab theater program will be presented Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Nov. 28, 29, and 30 in the Little Theater of Green hall. Students may obtain tickets for 25 cents at the box office in Green hall each night of performance. The program will include three plays each evening. The first play each evening will be a psychological drama, "Escape by Moonlight." Freida Sahm, education senior, will direct. The cast includes Patricia McNabney, College junior; William J. Van Almen, business junior; David Conley, engineering freshman, and Twila Casterline, fine arts freshman. "Pan in Pimlico," a fantasy on the past and present, will be presented as a staged reading. Thomas Shay, speech instructor, will direct. The cast includes Carolyn Oliver, College junior; Sam Sebesta, education junior; Ernest Dade, College freshman, and George Wasko, College freshman. The third play on the program will be a farce, "The Man in the Bowler Hat." Mr. Shay will direct. The cast includes Peggy Horne, College freshman; Dixie Badgwell, College freshman; James York, fine arts sophomore, Dale Bowers, College freshman; John Welsh, College senior; David Hanschu, College freshman, and Robert Rannie, engineering freshman. Boy Looks After 10 Children After Parents Die In Wreck By Jerry Moore Written for the United Press Leonard, Mich.-What happened to me and my brothers and sisters, I don't want to happen to any other kids. I am the oldest in my family and now I have 10 brothers and sisters to take care of because my mother and father are dead. Mom and Dad went out happy the night before the accident. I talked to them before they left about the car, about the kids, and things in general. They left and I never saw them alive again. They were killed when their car crashed with another car full of teen-age kids. I don't want a tragedy like that to happen to any other kids. Everyone should drive carefully. There should be no speeding or drinking. I have a big responsibility now. I think all kids my age should have a responsibility, too. Especially when they are driving a car. This was the first time our family was together. We had been living with relatives and some of us in a public home until about six weeks ago when we moved to our first real home together here. I am going to do everything I can to help keep us together. 'I will even take my brothers and sisters into my house when I get married.' Jeffrey, my three-year-old brother, asked me the other night if Mom and Dad were all broken up and if they were coming home again. I said I didn't know and changed the subject. The little kids knew something was wrong the morning after the accident, but they didn't know for sure and I had to tell them. Mom and Dad were always close to us. Dad always played Canasta with me and some of the others at night. I always helped out financially whenever I could. LOVE DANCE CRUSH! RUSH! WESTERN UNION TO GET RESULTS ON INVITATIONS TELEGRAPH! WESTERN- UNION University Daily Kansan URGENT! Did you know that air reservations are already heavily booked for coming Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays? Book your air reservations now! No deposit or payments needed. No charge if you have to cancel. Make your airline reservations now and be sure you have a seat on the flight of your choice. Low "sky coach" and "family fare" rates. We will show you the most economical routing home! Don't delay. See Downs Travel Service today for all airline reservations. Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 Phone 3661 for all your travel needs open evenings 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. No Booking Fees. downs travel service 1015% mossachusetts st. lawrence, kansas downs travel service 1015% mossauetts st. lawrance, kansas French Society Initiates 15 Fifteen students were recently initiated into La Confrerie, honorary French organization. The new members are Margaret Beltz, James Benefiel, Harley Oberhelman, Carl Tongier, graduate students; Dean Collins, medicine freshman. Thomas Farmer, Cynthia Stephenson, Betty Stokes, College juniors; Mary Ann Cook, education junior. Benjamin Hammond, Lessie Hinchee, Larry Johnston, Marjane Lynch, Mary Ream and Rose Weitzner, College sonhomores. The officers for this year are Jack Jevons, president; Richard Joseph, vice-president and Kathryn Conrad, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Edith Kern, assistant professor of romance languages, is faculty adviser. Although manpower in Britain's coal mines declined by 20,500 workers, output of coal from deep mines (204.1 million tons) in 1950 was about $ \frac{1}{3} $ million tons more than in 1949. YOUR EYES Eye LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. CALL 383 Join The Crowd Send Your Cleaning To LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Call 383 Sleep like a baby-Make Milk your evening Pleasure Pleasant Dreams! No more hours of sleepless tossing from that last cup of coffee. Start and end your day with nourishing MILK GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 Learnard Phone 3162 B. Bex x C. Cex y D. Dex z 4. ___ מחלקה ראשית מהשדה הזו כעת 11450136029 14501 14 14 1430 Page 10 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 19, 195 1A 0 Miller Tops Organized Houses In Scholarship For 1950-51 With a 2.11 grade average the women of Miller hall topped all organized houses on the campus in scholarship last year. The scholarship hall, which accommodates 50 women, was built in 1337 by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, according to her own plans. Mrs. Watkins' brittle young women who would be unable to attend college otherwise, The $325 scholarship is based upon cooperation, scholastic ability, leadership and honor. Miller operates seven kitchen units in which the girls plan their own menus and do their own cooking and buying. They also do light housekeeping. Miller alumnae work in all parts University Alumnus To Wed N.J. Woman Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cordes, Teaneck, N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia to Richard J. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed, Lyons. Among Miller's annual social events are a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas formal, Joe's Place party and an Easter party. of the world. Two of last year's graduates are now working in Germany, and there are Miller representatives in Paris and in Algiers. Laurence M. Finney, 1943 graduate of the University, has enrolled as a member of the June 1952 class of the American Institute for Foreign Trade at Thunderbird field I, Phoenix. Ariz. A graduate of Topea High school, Topea, Finney attended the University and Washburn university in Topea. He was affiliated with Kappa Sigma and Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish fraternity. Mr. Reed is a 1950 graduate of the University. While in school he was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary scholarship society and a charter member of Chi Chi Chi social fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Laurence M. Finney Attends Trade School John Hoffman, education junior, was recently installed as president of the Kansas chapter of Acacia fraternity. Mr. Finney is taking the school's training course in preparation for a career in American business or government in South America. Every Decoration day Miller and Watkins girls pay their respects to Mrs. Watkins to express their appreciation for the opportunity she has given them through the scholarship hall. The course of study at the Institute concentrates techniques of international business administration, foreign language and characteristics of foreign countries. John Hoffman Elected President Of Acacia's Other officers installed were Jack Willis, College junior, rush chairman; Lawrence Baldwin, College sophomore, social chairman; Donald Tice, College sophomore, secretary; Norton Turner, pharmacy senior, house manager, and Richard Roshing, College senior, assistant house manager. The fastest shower on record is 1.03 inches of rain in one minute. Christmas Bazaar At Henley Dec. 7-8 The YWCA will hold a Christmas Bazaar Dec. 7 and 8 at Henley house. Each organized house for girls will contribute articles which they have made ranging from argyle socks to cookies. All students are urged to come and buy their Christmas gifts and decorations and help the YWCA raise funds that will be put to good use. Sigma Nu pledge class held its annual Paddle party Nov. 9, on the terrace at the chapter house. Gene Hall's band furnished the music for the formal dinner-dance. Sigma Nu Pledges Give Paddle Party Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Andrew McKay. Guests were Margaret Harms, Sally Glenn, Emily Wolventon, Nancy Hindman, Joy Brewer, Carole Davis, Billie Mallion, Florine Bronson, Wilma Hudsonpillar, Carol Keller and Ann McCutcheon. Althea Rexroad, Rosemary Ready, Karen Hilner, Nannette Pitman, Shirley Walker, Georgianna Flynn, Verna Knorp and Mary Ann Pauly. Out-of-town guests were Andrea Jones, Margery Null, Gloria Good, Sue Shreve, Barbie Smith, Janice Saver, Alberta Johnson, Barbara Hauck and Phyllis Wilson. Joan Fink, education junior, was named president of the Stateswomen's Club at a meeting Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union. Joan Fink President Stateswomen's Club Other officers elected for the year are Patsy Harris, education senior; vice-president; Winifred Meyer; College freshman, secretary; Norma Lou Fallette, College sophomore; treasurer; Marlene Moss, education freshman, alumnae secretary, and Loretta Cooley, College junior, representative at large. The next meeting of the club will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27. Warm Coats, Knee Socks Protect KU Girls From 'Pneumonia Gulch' By CYNTHIA McKEE As the wind blows across Potter lake, or pneumonia gulch as it is commonly called, fashion trends at KU are turning to woolens of every kind. Knee length socks are already being seen on the campus. Liked by the women and despised by their dates, they are probably the most practical idea since the invention of the zipper. Coming in colors of green, red, grey, white, beige and yellow, they match any outfit. More inconspicuous clothing worn by women students includes flannel petticoats and a knee length version of old fashioned, long underwear. One fire engine red petticoat, with a camisole to match, is trimmed with white eyelet embroidery. Actually the set is attractive as well as warm. Tweeds predominate the scene coats this year. Color and textures of these vary greatly. Matching or The storm coat is the favorite of the college woman. Lined with fleece, these coats are water repellent. They also have a fur collar, wind guards in the sleeves and a belted waist to keep out the sharpest winds. contrasting woolen stoles are still as common as they were last year. Coats with zipper linings are very practical, too. These may serve as a light weight fall coat and a heavy one for winter. Wool scarves and mittens still remain the most popular head and hand coverings because of their warmth. Cold weather is no problem for the practical college woman. Official Bulletin Mathematics colloquium, 5 toda 211 Strong hall. Engineeretts, 8 tonight, Sunflower upts, 2, 11th and Missouri. Caryl L. Smith, speaker and movie. Inter-Dorm, 5 today, Ballroom Memorial Union, following Scholarship Tea. SUA Ride Bureau, anyone interested in rides home or sharing their car for Thanksgiving vacation, sign up at Union Activity office or hostess desk. During Thanksgiving vacation all parking zones—with the exception of H, LG, and UG—will be open to all parkers. The regular 30 minute parking limit on Jayhawk Blvd. will remain in force throughout the holidays. All parking zone regulations will again be in force at 8 am. Monday, Nov. 26. Triangle Fraternity Holds Combo Party Triangle fraternity held a Combo party at the chapter house Nov. 3. Music was furnished by the Varsity Crew combo. Chaperones for the party were Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Violet Whitmore, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Dean Nite. Guests were Helyn Howell, Betty Thies, Anita Inman, Gay Bonney, Lois Fish, Jane Book, Joyce Ronald Filene Rogers, Janet Bond, Carol Paul, Margaret Thompson, Phonna Adamson, Diana Erickson, Melba Biller, JoAnn Heller, Sue Wright and Mary Lee Copeland. Patricia Rose, Elinor Watson, Sara Lou Black, Gayle Grauberg, Shirley Selig, Carol Kutina, Carolyn Oliver, Donna Summers, Anita McDaniel, Howard Miller, Dorris Kelly, John Smith, Camille Lee, Jim Happy, Margaret Heatwole and Charles Middleton. A cubic foot of air at sea level weighs about one and one-fifth ounces. PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Weaver 901 Mass. LAURENCE HAMILTON The whirl's the why... (I can't deny) The boys all call me-sweetie-pie! V-ETTE Whirlpool BRAS BY HOLLYWOOD-MAXWELL Illustrated STRAPLESS WIRELPOOL Illustrated STRAPLESS WIRELPOOL tax lay in white or black $5.00 *reg. Weaver's Corsetry—Second Floor General Eisenhower Chosen 'Best Dressed New York—(U.P.)—Abilene's Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower topped the custom tailors' list of best dressed men today and the tailors predicted a "startling" change in men's ashions. Fred Balletta, president of the Custom Tailors Guild of America, said American men were already switching from the loose-hanging casual suit to "the dressy look" characterized by narrow shoulders, narrow lapels and narrow trousers. Balletta said it was the first major change in men's styles in more than 10 years. The tailors selected Eisenhower—in uniform or out—as the best dressed man in public life. Others on their best dressed list: Bob Hope, radio-television; Winthrop Rockefeller, society; Leo Durocher, New York Giants baseball manager, sports; Freddy Martin, orchestra leader, popular music; Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, judicial; Herbert W. Hart, Detroit chain grocer, business; Lauritz Melichor, singer, concert music; Mayor Vincent R. impellitteri of New York, political, and Robert Taylor, motion pictures. The Cherokee Indian reservation in the Great Smokies adjoining the National Park contains 63,000 acres occupied by more than 3,000 members of the tribe. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BVLCEE A Happy Thanksgiving Vacation To All Students REMEMBER... You Can FLY Anywhere—Anytime Ask us about —Sky Coach Family Rates Cruises Tours Steamships EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN AIRLINES See Your Travel Agent At THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test MADRID, Spain - A pig named Grace has been born. She is the first pig in Europe to be registered with the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development. The pig weighs 18 kilograms and is expected to be born in March. WHENEVER SHEEDY gave a gal the glad ham she turned up her rooer. Poor Paul took penn and oink and wrote a litter home; "I'm sty-mied. All the gals think I am a boar. To get a date is a pig's feast!" His mother wrote back: "Even a dull-lard like you should know enough to borrow his roommate's Wildroot Cream-Oil! It is non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Removes loose,ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Makes your hair look neat and well-groomed." That was the pig-me-pu Sheedy needed. Now he's important...hogs and kisses all the girls. Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself. It get it at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter—and ask for professional applications at your barber chop! - of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. WILDROOT CREAM - OIL Hair Tonic WILDROOT CEKAROOL OIL MORE THAN A MILLIER LAMOIL WOODGROUND THE BARN BIRCH WOOD GROUND LAMOIL Page 11 Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 University Daily Kansa U.S. Propaganda Goes Over Big In Belgrade Belgrade, Yugoslavia—U.P.—Ask anyone in Belgrade how to find the United States Information Center and he will tell you "Follow the street past the Hotel Majestic until you see a big crowd. That will be it." Day and night the USIC windows, on a busy corner near the center of town, attract sidewalk-blocking interest. An average of over 40,000 persons a month go on inside to look at the downstairs exhibit room or Professor Kollmorgens's article is entitled "Flood Plains Sometimes Flood." Professor Lind's article is entitled "The Gypsy Ballads of Federico Garcia Lorca." Flood Article In Upstream Two related articles on the perspectives of the labor movement will also appear in this issue along with poetry notes and reviews. Articles by Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, and L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will be featured in the first issue of Upstream magazine for the fall semester. Dan Gallin, editor of Upstream said the magazine will appear soon after Thanksgiving vacation. The subscription price of the magazine is $1 a year. Letters with attached subscription blanks have been sent to all organized houses. Any student who wants to subscribe to the magazine, but has not been able to obtain a subscription blank, may mail €1 with his name and address to Upstream, 1539 Tennessee street. Architects are expected to complete drawings for the new University radio transmitter building this summer. Browne, director of University radio, Radio Building Plans Complete When completed, the building will house a new AM transmitter and the FM transmitter which was a gift to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information from Jack Harris, Hutchinson publisher. Mr. Browne said the building will be arranged so that an annex for television facilities can be easily added. The building will be located 25 feet east of the KFKU tower. Living quarters for a transmitter engineer will be included in the pro- ducal plans. The building is to be of concrete block construction. In the 22 years between 1928 and 1950, Head Football Coach J. V Sikes established a record of 47 wins and 25 losses as head coach of five schools. visit the upstairs library and reading room. Another 30,000 monthly use the Zagreb branch. The USIC and Yugoslavia have come a long way since the days in 1946 when secret police were stationed outside to interrogate and sometimes arrest those who walked in. For a few weeks the service was completely closed down. Then an arrangement was worked out for a quiet and limited re-opening. The popular magazine distributed by what was then USIS was forbidden. Ever since the end of 1946 there has been a gradual increase in USIC activities. The big upsurge began in the summer of 1949, coincident with the Tito regime's first hesitant steps toward economic collaboration with the west. Today Yugoslavs move freely and unhamped about the crowded premises, many returning again and again. They request "Voice of America" programs on open postcards and carry on a lively correspondence with the library on every conceivable question connected with America. The visitors concentrate mostly on the downstairs exhibit room, which has been denuded of all furniture to make room for the crowds. The library and reference rooms are heavily used also. In early 1949 the USIC staff counted an average of 20,000 visitors per month. In August, 1949, there were 34,000, in September 41,000, and in March, 1950, a peak of 45,500. A monthly average of over 40,000 has continued ever since. About 8,000 volumes are in the library, all but a few reference works available for loan. The USIC staff reports remarkably good returns on the books, even the hundreds which are loaned by mail all over Yugoslavia. Most in demand are scientific and technical works. Numerous other activities also go on at the USIC. Belgrade radio gets regular loans of records, both classical and modern dance music, and frequently commentaries to accompany the programs. Some 150 to 200 documentary films, renewed with new subjects every few months, are in constant use. One movie record of a recent air show in Washington, DC, is being shown daily to visitors at an exhibition commemorating the tenth anniversary of Yugoslavia's guerrilla war, which had to do without planes through most of its course. Gives Blood Freely Nashua, N. H.—(U.P.) A "f i v e gallon" man heads, the Red Cross Blood donor campaign here. C. Carlton Coffin so far has given 42 pints of his blood in support of the Red Cross service. Collector Fills His Storehouse For His 'Battle Of The Binge' Butte, Mont.—U.P.)—If Ed Diller of Butte ever decides to toss beer binge, he won't lack for ingredients. Diller—his friends call him "ler" Diller, naturally—plans to give that party one of these days, say in about 10 years. By that time, he thinks he'll have an even greater stock of beer on hand. Diller, who is 67, twice sailed the world in the old wind-jammer days. He has been collecting beer for the past 10 years and hopes to continue doing so for at least that much longer. Then it will be time for that big party. Man collect stamps and others coins. Some people gather match books and others even like to save string. Diller is in a class all by himself. He collects beer bottles and cans—unopened. He has gathered 305 different brands of beer in as many bottles and cans during the decade he has been collecting. His collection includes beer from every state which has a brewery and also a score or more of foreign beers. The retired sailor recently returned to Butte from a 7,033 mile collecting trip. He traveled from Butte to New York to New Orleans. Then he went from New Orleans to Phoenix and back to Butte. He visited 22 states and returned home with around 42 different brands of beer to add to his already somewhat fabulous collection. His thirst-provoking exhibit is contained in all sorts of enticing bottles and the more recent can containers. It includes Heinekens from Rotterdam, Pilsner from Czechoslovakia, and the famous beers from all other sections of the world. If you have a favorite beer, there's not much doubt but that Killer Diller has a sample. "I don't remember just how I started to collect different brands of beer as a hobby," the old sea dog said. "Guess it's because I like the stuff, although I've seldom drunk to excess." Phone K.U.376 Verbs and Tables One Three Five day days days Classified Advertising Rates Kansan Classified Advertising 25 words or less ... 50c Additional words ... 1c FOR SALE Additional written orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in on Friday, except for appointments (either at Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted by 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. 1935 BUICK FORDOR sedan; 6 tires, fine body, upholstery, good motor, paint and heater. Two owners. Real buy. $135. 933 R.I. 20 RCA GLOBETROTTER portable radio Marvin Meade, 89 Missouri. 2 BOLSEY B 35mm camera, case, flash, 2X lens, and other accessories. Bill Atkinson, 805 Ohio, Phone 3410. 19 TRANSPORTATION RETINA II camera with rangefinder, flash, sync, and attractive case. Only 1 year old. A $200 buy for $125 or so. Call 3441J after 5. 26 DRIVING TO CHICAGO Thanksgiving destination. Room for three riders. 1950 Radio Studios Remodeled The walls will be equipped with perforated acoustical tile blocks. "These diffusers' purpose is to scatter sound waves just enough to prevent echoes in the studios," R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio, said. The latest in sound facilities will be featured in two new studios in the $14,000 University radio department remodeling project now in progress. A system of poly-cylindrical diffusers will be installed in studios A and B: "Both studios will be beautifully furnished with colorful tile floors and generally the latest in interior design." Mr. Browne said. The modeling should be completed by Jan. 1, 1952. Dodgeville, Wis. — (U.P.)—Willard Dobson, 46, Dodgeville area farmer, became a grandfather and a father in the same day and collapsed of a heart attack. And Who Says Women Are The Weaker Sex? Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKS NEW PULL-BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS First Dobson's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Le Roy Dobson, gave birth to a son. A little later in the same hospital Dobson's 44-year-old wife gave birth to a daughter. Dobson toppled over. Phone 10 NOW Gene Nelson Virginia Mayo "Painting The Clouds With Sunshine" Shown at 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:20, 9:20 VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 TODAY thru TUES. Bowery Boys "Let's Go Navy" and Jon Holl "China Corsair" Box-office opens 6:45 Show starts 7:00 model car. Leave Tuesday, return Sunday. See Alden Ewert, 401 Fraser, Phone KU 325 before 5. 1646 Tenn. after 5. 20 AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether in or out of linear itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3615 Downs Traffic service, 1015 Mass. Ask us about family rates, skye coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage now for European travel next week. For information on our National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 20. MISCELLANEOUS RIDE WANTED from Kansas City to Lawrence and return Tuesday and Thursday. 8 o'clock classes. Phone VA-3919. 28 IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, and there's a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf HELP WANTED SECRETARY, part-time; good at shorthand. Interesting, varied work, good pay. Prefer student. Apply in person to E. F. Beth, journalism Building. tf FOR RENT BOOM VACANCY for two men students Valentina, all linens and bedding furnished. SINGLE ROOM for rent. Furnace heat, clean and clean to hill. Only on other roomer kept in house. 407 W. 13th. 20 BUSINESS SERVICE TYING: Theses, term papers, miscellaneous. Prompt, accurate service. Experienced. Mrs. R. B. Loomis, 27 F, Sunnyside, 2834M. TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. RADIO AND TV repair service on makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equiv tools. We provide efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. MATHEMATICIS: If you have found in Algebra or in Trigonometry things you do not understand, when you thought you could help, you can help to help. I live at 1203 Oread, Apt. 9. Phone 2278W. Or come in as you pass to make an appointment. 20 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological miscellaneous. Ms. Kriss J. Roscoe, 83 Laf. 4. upstairs. p. 2775J after 4. 194p. 12-6 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tt TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these typing Mills. She Mrs. Shields. 1209 Ohio. Pt 161. STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sambichies—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1106 Mass. TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stem cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phon 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. t LOST CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned, Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt. A MAN'S GREY gabardine tocoat Wednesday in Gemmel's on Oread St. I found phone 1787. 1 PAIR OF GLASSES with brown plast found, call 995 and ask for McDo McCow BROWN LEATHER bilfoil around Robinson gym between 1 and 3 p.m. Wednesday. Finder please return to athletice office in Robinson. WILL PERSON who picked up gre Cravanette top coat from table on 3rd floor, p.m. to midnight. Sigma amuque Thursday p.m. m.p. Friday. Parkhurst, 812W. Can identify. Reward NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY 28,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA AN UNKNOWN DANGER TRAPPED THEM ALL! JAMES STEWART MARLENE DIETRICH NO HIGHWAY IN THE SKY GLYNNS JOHNS JACK HAWKINS-JANETTE SCOOT ACK HAWKINS JANETTE SCOTT Feature Times:1:22,3:22 5:22,7:22,9:22 Also Cartoon—News Starts Thanksgiving "HAPPY GO LOVELY" Color by Technicolor Granada Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. Open 12:45 PRE-THANKSGIVING TREAT STARTS TUESDAY FOUR THIEVES with a DARING PLAN! Kind Lady M.G.M. Ethel Maurice BARRYMORE • EVANS Angela LANSBURY • Keenaa WYNN Tuesday Matinee at 2:30 p.m. Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. IT SPEAKS PLAINLY! HOME TOWN STORY storing Jeffrey LYNN Donald CRISP Marjorie REYNOLDS Marilyn MONROE M-G-M RELIASE Ends Tonight Yourself" STARTS THURSDAY HANKSGIVING "Behave Open 2 p.m. Open 6:45 en PATEE PHONE 321 "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 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Don't kill yourself. Thanksgiving vacation starts Tuesday. You probably will be going home to visit your folks, but regardless of where you go you undoubtedly will be in a car part of the time. Try to drive more carefully than usual. Take just a little more time to get where you are going, so you won't spoil your holiday by getting yourself killed. There is more than an even chance that one of you who are reading this editorial at this moment—you, sitting there in the library, or you, having a coke at the Union, or you, on your way to another class—will be dead when classes begin next Monday. You've just finished reading the paragraph above, and you're thinking it's a good idea to warn others, but, of course, nothing will happen to you. We sincerely hope you are right. But we also, and just as sincerely, doubt it. You are just plain egotistical if you think you are the one person in the entire world who has some sort of Divine guidance to protect you from harm. What have you ever done to warrant such protection? Th eanswer is nothing, so don't expect any more protection than the next guy. You don't think you will be in a wreck. That's fine. Neither did any of the 1,235,000 who were killed or maimed last year in automobile accidents. What right have you to think you are immune, when traffic accidents kill so indiscriminately? Don't be a chump. Maybe you won't be killed in a wreck. Maybe you'll only be injured. Perhaps you'll get some satisfaction from escaping death, from only having a steering-post rammed into your guts, or having your face chopped to pieces by glass, or feeling the bones in an arm or leg snapped like sticks. Sure, there is a chance you will have an accident and not even be injured. You won't suffer physically, but you will go through a mental Hell thinking of the people who were injured because of you. Every year thousands of news stories and editorials are written telling of deaths and injuries caused by reckless driving. Thousands of pictures reveal the gruesome details. You see them and probably turn to the comics or the sports page. You are not impressed. We suggest that you stop and take a good, long look at the next serious accident you see. The real thing is much more impressive than any number of words or pictures. Nothing is quite so shocking as the sight of a dead but still warm body. Look at the mutilated bodies of the injured, and listen to the strange sounds they make. If that doesn't impress you, you are a fool. Be realistic about it--you probably have done some of the same stupid stunts that caused those wrecks. We are asking you, yes, even pleading with you to be careful when you drive. When classes begin Monday we want you to be a student and not a statistic. Jack Zimmerman. A poker friend we know has been explaining this disarmament business to us. "The Russians." saves he, "offer to play with us if we'll pay off without ever seeing what cards they hold. We offer to play with them if they'll let us deal ourselves the good cards first." Daily Hansan News Room Student Newspaper of the Ad. Room KU I 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU.I 376 EDITORIAL STAFF 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 Editor-In-Chief Alan Marshall Associate Associate Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF "You an' Flossie come on over, Worthal. I found a booth." Managing Editor Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Benjamin Holman, Lee Sheppard, Ellsworth Zahm City Editor Joe Eyler Sports Editor Charles Burch Telegraph Editor Don Sternz Society Editor Katrina Swartz News Advisor Victor J. Daniell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Bab Sydney Advertising Manager ... Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager ... R. Hale National Adv. Manager ... Bill Tagpert Circulation Manager ... Elaino Blaylock Promotion Manager ... Ted Barbera Business Advisor ... R. W. Doores by Bibler Little Man On Campus D-10 B.P. ZER Unusual Coincidence Dept. From the Nov. 10 New Yorker's (From an address delivered by Deane W. Malott at his installation, Sept. 19, 1951, as president of Cornell university) Emerson . . . best stated the mood of America, at its youthful best, when he asked, "If there is any period one would desire to be born in, is it not the age of Revolution? When the old and new stand side by side and admit of being compared; when the energies of all men are stimulated by fear and hope; when the historic glories of the old can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era?" If our wish is Emerson's we have it today. The trouble is that for a number of people, the future is a bit too rich in alarming possibilities, and when they take the old and the new side by side, they would much prefer the old. The fearful ones who hate and condemn the liberalism in our colleges never suggest any additions to the store of human knowledge . . . They want us to leave out all that is interesting and vital, the great current social issues . . . on which they wish neither professor nor students to take sides. Such a course would not mean free minds. We cannot be free and at the same time preserve ourselves only amid "the gentility of the obvious and the tedium of the uncontroversial." Young people, at least, cannot be expected to reserve their greatest enthusiasm for the status quo. Funny Coincidence Department (From "The Student as a Responsible Person" by Harold Tayler, president of Sarah Lawrence college, in the Harvard Educational Review, Vol. 19, No. 2, 1949) "Funny Coincidence Department" It is Emerson who states the mood of America at its youthful best, when he asks, "If there is any period one would desire to be born in, is it not the age of Revolution? When the old and the new stand side by side and admit of being compared; when the energies of all men are searched by fear and hope; when the historic glories of the old can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era?" If our wish is Emerson's, we have it today. The trouble is that for many people the future is a bit too rich and alarming possibilities, and when they take the old and the new side by side, they much prefer the old. The fearful ones who hate and condemn the liberalism in our colleges are more anxious to prohibit ideas than to make them grow. They want us to leave out the interesting and vital parts of education, the . . . current social issues . . . and they do not wish professors or students to take sides. They want us to be careful what we say. We must not offend anyone. We must preserve the gentility of the obvious, and the tedium of the uncontroversial. We must reserve our wildest enthusiasm for the status quo. Letters: Flood Relief Versus Football Nov. 16, 1951 As a former Greek who is now a Lawrence housewife (and student's mate), I feel justified in giving a loud Bronx cheer to the eager publicity hound who told the Lawrence Daily Journal-World that: "KU students assisting North Lawrence residents with flood rehabilitation work have been handicapped by lack of time and inclement weather." However, the weather on Saturday, Nov. 10 was lovely; no doubt the football game kept those same 600 charitable souls from having any Perhaps we should be very grateful to the "600 members of KU fraternities who worked all day on Saturday, Oct. 6 in a driving rain." more time for the project. And Miss Thompson wonders about the program's "apparent failure!!!" An Expensive Coffee Hour Joyce B. Jaffe Lawrence, Kan Inflation in food prices has hit students at the University of Hawaii. Coffee-drinking students were reportedly hardest hit as their drink went to 10 cents a cup. Strengthen Student Governm't Several changes were embodied in the student body constitution at the University of North Dakota this year in an effort to "put the 'govern' into student government." Major changes were broader representation on the student council, expanded council control of student boards and committee and removal of council members because of absenteeism. Page 12 News Roundup Monday, Nov. 19, 1951 Reach Danger Point In World Tension Paris—U.(P.)—U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson warned the United Nations today that world tension has reached a "dangerous point" and offered the West's step-by-step disarmament program as a way back to peace. "The conflict in the world is rising to an alarming state," Acheson said. "Tension in the world has already reached a dangerous point. There is actual fighting in Malaya, Indo-China and Korea, and this is certainly not a good prospect for peace." University Daily Kansan British Troops Patrol Suez Acting Foreign Minister Ibrahim Farag said the weekend fighting constituted "a state of war" which threatened not only the peace in Egypt and the Middle East, but "of the whole world." Cairo, Egypt—U.P.British troops maintained law and order today in the Suez Canal zone city of Ismailia in which 12 persons were killed in weekend gun-fights between British troops and Egyptian police. Flood Poses Famine Threat Rome, Italy—(U.P.)—U.S. and British air force planes joined Italian aircraft today in mercy flights over flood-swept Northern Italy to drop emergency food supplies to famine-threatened towns. Continuing heavy rains kept the Po's waters swirling through scores of towns and thick fog hampered rescue work. More than 100 persons have been killed in the two weeks of storms and floods in the area and approximately $330,000,000 in damages has been caused, according to unofficial estimates. The floods are the worst on record in Northern Italy. Mexicans Invade U.S. Industry Mexican workers, after being "enticed" over the border, find their farm wages are not "even enough to buy a starvation diet," and as a result. the Wetbacks head North for the high industrial wages. Washington—(U.P.)—Mexican "Wetbacks," who cross the border illegally to work on American farms, are "invading" Midwest industries, according to AFL National Farm Union president H. L. Mitchell. The revised report was expected to be sent Washington for approval because the original statement was based in part on "unscientific" evidence. "It has not been decided whether the new report will be released here or in Washington, or at both points simultaneously," a spokesman for Ridgway's supreme headquarters said. Radicals Charge Poll Fraud Ridgway formally confirmed on Saturday that the Communists had committed mass atrocities against UN prisoners, but expressed regret at the way in which James M. Hanley, chief war crimes investigator had made his report public. Tokyo—(U.P).—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's staff was reported revising downward today an Eighth Army report that the Communists have murdered 13,400 United Nations war prisoners, including 6,270 Americans. Washington --- (U.P) -- "Fantastic" new atomic weapons are in America's arsenal and should be used in Korea, according to Sen. Edward C. Johnson. The Colorado Democrat, a member of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy committee, said that "if we have fantastic new weapons, we ought to use them on the targets we have." He added that he thinks the United States now possesses such weapons. Use of New Weapons Urged May Lower Atrocity Figures Buenos Aires, Argentina—(U.P.)-The opposition Radical party has charged the government of President Juan D. Person with "fraud and intimidation during the campaign" for last Sunday's presidential elections. They said the modified martial law imposed on Argentina following an abortive revolt Sept. 28 against Person "made it impossible to carry out the extensive campaign which would have been possible if there had been respect for the political and social rights of the citizens." Topeka, Ks. Thanksgiving by CLARENCE HAWKES (The Blind Poet of Hadley, Mass.) Written for United Press O gracious God whose bountious hand Has blessed this year our native land, There are grains and fruit aplenty So our people will be fed, In this land of God's great bounty None will want for daily bread— So we today with thoughts sublime Give praise to Him, Thanksgiving time. Let us uphold that Pilgrim faith That trusted Thee through life and death. When gathered round the festal board In gratitude unto the Lord, We voice Thy praise, and give Thee love For all Thy blessings from above— Thy promises in bud and flower, Redeemed to us this day and hour. Now comes the feast of all the year, To thankful hearts the time most dear, Let smiles be seen above the board So bounteous for man and beast, For life, and home, and native land And all for which our people stand— And extra plate and cover lay In Christ's dear name. Thanksgiving Day. In Christ's dear name, Thanksgiving Day. Careless Moments Can Spoil Holiday Recess Murphy Says: Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today issued the following statement of thanksgiving and safety to the students and faculty for the coming Thanksgiving vacation. KFKU Begins 3 Programs This Week KFKU, University radio station will be heard on a regular schedule beginning this week. "The KU Cavalcade of Hits" will be heard at 7 p.m. today. The program was written by William E. Stanfill, journalism junior. Three new programs will be introduced on the station, according to R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio. "It will feature the five most popular songs of the week in University organized houses. In addition, each week a campus leader will present some message of current campus interest. "This program has a two-fold purpose," Mr. Browne said. "It will serve as a window of KU life to the non-campus listeners and as an entertainment program for students." A survey by the radio department revealed that 7 p.m. on Tuesday was the most convenient time for students to listen to this program, Mr. Browne said. "Brain Busters," at 7 p.m. on Thursday, will consist of a panel of experts—a group of three faculty members-plus a new guest star on each program. This panel will attempt to answer questions submitted by the radio audience. Mr. Browne said the position of guest star on the program would be filled by townpeople, wives of faculty members, or even students if the student wants to appear. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be master of ceremonies for the series. Exposition Bids Are Due 8 "As individuals, each of us has much for which to be thankful. Collectively, we—students, faculty and staff—can give thanks that in a world of turmoil and conflict we are permitted to work and grow as individuals in a free university. "And may we so conduct ourselves that this Thanksgiving recess is not marred by tragedy, that when Monday comes all of us may thankfully return. "A careless moment in traffic can spoil for you and for me this Thanksgiving and all Thanksgivings to come. A mis-handed automobile does not discriminate between the guilty and the innocent." Foreign Students To Enjoy Turkey Several of the hosts to the students will be R. Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work and Mrs. Brotsman; E.R. Hall, professor of zoology and Mrs. Hall; A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology and Mrs. Leonard; Robert B. Wentworth, assistant professor of journalism and Mrs. Wentworth; George J. Pfefferkorn, assistant instructor of architecture and Mrs. Pfefferkorn; Miss Ether E. Twente, professor of social work; Bill Webster, College senior and Mrs. Webster, College sophomore, and Mrs. Hildred Pendleton, Lawrence resident. The YWCA is sure of this many dinners. More faculty members other than those asked and Lawrence residents have informed the YWCA that they would be hosts to foreign students Thanksgiving day. At least 14 foreign students attending the University will be welcomed into American homes for Thanksgiving dinner. WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; moderate to strong south-westerly winds, warmer tonight. Low tonight 25-30; high Wednesday 55-65. Thanksgiving will bring 6,500 University students their first vacation of the year. The recess begins at 6 p.m. today and continues until 8 a.m. Monday. Thanksgiving Exodus Starts At 6; Plans Set For Those Who Will Stay hursday Upon their return, students will have four full weeks of classes before the Christmas holidays. Many of the foreign students at the University will get a real American Thanksgiving in the homes of Lawrence residents. The YMCA and YWCA have been arranging for local hosts. Students who are driving to western Kansas are urged to notify the ride bureau at the Student Union if they have any extra room. Twelve students have indicated their need for transportation and only three cars are available. Rides are wanted to Newton, Hutchinson, Russell, Liberal and Great Bend, also to points in Iowa and Nebraska. There is still room in two cars for students who are going to North Dakota or Chicago. The register, located at the hostess desk, will be kept open until Thanksgiving. Any student seeking a ride home or any who have space in their car is asked to sign up. Many students plan to remain on the campus during vacation and for them the University will keep the library and Union open. The Union cafeteria will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thanksgiving day. All during the week breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and dinner from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. The Hawk's nest will close at 5 p.m. today, and will re-open at 7:30 a.m. Monday. announced the following library hours for the holidays: Today until 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. until noon and Sunday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The library will be closed all day Thursday. Mr. Baker said the library will not open until 6 p.m. Sunday because in past years very few students used the library in the afternoon the day before classes resumed. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, Sheriff Travis Glass of Douglas County recommends that all students lock their rooms and all organized houses take special precautions to prevent looting. He said that special arrangements should be made to have someone stay in the houses or else have them checked daily. During vacations is the greatest period of house looting, he said. UNIVERSITY DAILY Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951 49th Year No. 48 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Noted Cellist, Violinist To Perform In Recitals At Strong Nov. 26,27 Student Attends Detroit Convention Marshall was appointed a member of the audit committee at the convention. This committee was in charge of checking the auditors' reports presented at the convention. Waldemar Geltch, violinist, will appear in Strong auditorium on Monday, Nov. 26, in the sixth faculty recital of the year. He has been professor of violin at the University since 1922. Alan Marshall, journalism senior, attended the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, the past weekend in Detroit, Mich., as a representative of the University chapter. Campus Chest Drive Ends With $1,678.28 Mr. Geltch received his early training at the Chicago Musical college, where he won first prize, a diamond medal, in competition with 22 other violinists for his playing of the Mendelssohn concerto. The 1951 Campus Chest drive ended with contributions totaling $1,678.28, or better than 67 per cent of the goal of $2,500. The previous high was in 1931, when $2,300 was collected for a goal of $6,000, or only slightly better than 33 per cent. The following year, as a post- graduate student, he was again awarded the prize over six other bestsellers for playing of Bruch's B minor concerto. He has studied with Bernhardt Listemann, one time concert master of the Boston Symphony orchestra; Emile Sauret, French violinist; Florian Zajice, Czech violinist; and Leopold Auer, virtuoso and teacher of Misha Auer and Jascha Heifetz. Mr. Geltch has the distinction of being the first violinist to broadcast a concerto over the radio. This was from the University of Wisconsin in 1922. At one time Mr. Geltch was supervisor of all violin teaching in the public school system of New York City. During his career as a concert artist he has played over 1300 concerts in 45 states. He estimates that he has traveled over 250,000 miles filling concert engagements. Maurice Eisenberg, noted cellist, will present a recital in Strong auditorium on Tuesday, Nov. 27. Born of Polish parentage, Mr. Eisenberg came to America as a child. Union Will Serve Turkey-Day Dinner The Union cafeteria will serve a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day for students staying on the campus during the Thanksgiving holidays. The menu is: French onion soup, turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, mixed vegetables, pumpkin or mince pie, hot rolls, and a choice of three salads. --- Prof. Chiapusso Will Present Recital Nov.28 The seventh fine arts faculty re critical will be given by Jan Chiapus professor of piano, on Wednesday Nov. 28, in Strong auditorium. There will be no admission charge for the concert which is open to the public. Mr. Chiapusso, who has been professor of piano at the University since 1934, was born in Java. He received his early education in Holland and at the age of 17 entered the Conservatory of Cologne. He later studied in Paris and Berlin, winning the musical prize in Paris in 1911 over such contestants as Legsinaka and Schramm. Among the judges were Cortot, Bauer, Phillip, and Pugno. Since coming to America in 1916, he has made many successful tours of this country. For 10 years he served as head of the piano department of the Bush conservatory, Chicago. In 1927, he made a successful concert tour of Europe, playing in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, Hague and other cities in Holland, Belgium and Spain. He began studying cell at the age of 12 and within a year won a scholarship at the Peabody conservatory in Baltimore. When he was 15 years old, he was selected by Stokowski to fill a vacancy in the Philadelphia orchestra. At 17 he was solo cellist, first with the Philadelphia orchestra, and then with the New York Symphony (now Philharmonic) orchestra. In this country Mr. Eisenberg has carried on the Cassals traditions in the American Violoncello school which he founded in New Jersey. Two years later, Mr. Eisenberg went to Europe to continue his studies. A year later Pablo Casals invited him to become his pupil in Spain, an honor given to no other cellist for more than a decade. He is head of the violoncello department at the Philadelphia Musical academy and the New York College of Music, where he conducts weekly classes. Throughout Europe he has taught students acclaimed for his brilliant technique, interpretations and remarkable tone quality. Mr. Eisenberg's concert tours have taken him as soloist with orchestras to Europe, the United States, England, North Africa and Canada. Three delegates of the University chapter of the Arnold Air society will fly to Miami, Fla., Friday. Nov. 23 to attend the national conclave of the society. The attraction will be open to the public. Air Club To Send Three To Miami Charles Tankersley, graduate student; Wayne Bradley, chapter president, and Richard Wood, operations officer of the local chapter, are the three official representatives of the unit. They will be accompanied by Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, supervisor of the group. Moreau To Speak At Atchison Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law School will address an all student convocation at St. Benedict's college, Atchison, Tuesday, Nov. 27. The subject of his lecture will be "The Nature of Law." HAPPY THANKSGIVING - F 1C1 41 9041 00005011 Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 20, 195 Thanksgiving Dinner Was Bought With Blunderbuss In Good Old Days By H. W. NICHOLS UP Correspondent Back in the old days, a Pilgrim went out with a blunderbuss and at the main dish for his Thanksgiving dinner. if the wall his job was done. But Marni's work had But Mama's work had just begun. She had to chop off the gobble part, dunk the bird in a pail of scalding water, shuck off the feathers and then pin-feather the brute. She also had to bake bread and wait around until it got stale enough for the stuffing. Once he fetched his fowl home and hooked his fowling piece all his job was done. For the trimmings, she had to go to the woods and pluck the cranberries off the shrub, drag in the pumpkins and chop them up and make pies. Potatoes she dug, and apples she picked and made into sauce. Celery she didn't have at all, like as not. No olives, either, nor Music Groups Perform Well At Vespers By JAMES POWERS A quiet program for easy listening was presented Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium by five University music groups. Participating in the 109th All Music Vespers were the University band and orchestra, Men's and Women's Glee clubs, and the A Capella choir. The band opened the program with brilliance and finesse, playing five movements from Handel's "Water Music Suite." In its first concert appearance of the year, the band showed much progress since its earlier programs at the all-student convolutions. the oboist deserves praise for fine work in the solo parts, The Women's Glee club, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor of music education, revealed a fine balance, without the usual domination by soprano voices, a fault of many women's groups. The tone quality was outstanding with much reserve strength in all sections. At times it was difficult to understand the words however Director Joseph Wilkins led the Men's Glee club in "Hark! The Vesper Hymn is Stealing." "Turn Ye to Me," and "Land-Sighting." "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," sung by the A Cappella chair under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, was excellently done. Swarthout seemed to control the choir by the tips of his fingers and the words were distinct, as though spoken by one person. Mr. Wiley masterfully held the group together during the tricky pizzicato passages, which required a great amount of concentration by all the musicians. The concluding number was an overture by the symphony orchestra, "The Russian Easter Festival." The difficult piece was magnificently played, with Russell L. Wiley conducting. Now directing the band and orchestra for his 18th year,Mr.Wiley proved again that KU has one of the best university conductors in the nation. The next Vespers will be the Christmas program with tableaux on Sunday, Dec. 16. Faculty Dining Room Open Thanksgiving The Faculty club dining room will remain open through Thursday evening. Meals will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Those planning to eat at the club on Thanksgiving day are encouraged to make reservations. The dining room will be closed Friday through Sunday but the club house will remain open. Mail subscription: $5 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 hours. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans, under act of March 3, 1879. garlic nor oysters. Mama was weary when day was done and gave her thanks because it was. Today, the lady of the house has it fairly easy. She can ring up her butcher a week or so ahead of time and order the modern version of the pilgrim turkey. Her bird comes minus a head, and most of the time plucked clean and ready for the oven. There are prepared stuffings for the dressing. The cranberries she buys usually come in cans. Oysters come ready to serve. Pumpkins, for the pie, can be bought locally, or mama can grab a can right off the shelf in her grocery store. She can even buy the prepared crust if she is lazy—or perhaps we should say in a hurry. But getting back to the big bird, butchers say the sale of pork loins and fresh hams is tipping turkey sales this year. 11 More Enter Military Ball Queen Contest Eleven more entries have been announced for the 1951 Military Bal queen contest by Leon Stromie chairman of the queen committee The number of candidates now enter the organization of the organized houses for women The number will be narrowed to 10 within the next week by a special group of military staff officers. Two staff members will represent each of the services and, by judging entry pictures, will eliminate all but 10 of the contestants. These 10 women will be guests at a special tea Friday, Nov. 30. They will be escorted by ROTC cadets and midshipmen who will pick the queen and her two attendants. She will be crowned by Tex Beneke at the ball Friday, Dec. 7. Benedict will be contracted by the Military Ball starring committee to play for the ball. Entrants in the contest other than that announced in the Kansan previous includes Linda Stormont, Locksley hall; Mary Ruth Anglund, Beth Herre, Gloria Beuttel, Bonnie Roberts and Dianne Miller, Corbin hall; Ardra Stanley and Marilynn House, Sigma Kappa; Betty Barton, Nancy Morsbach, and Ann Sims, Pim Beta Phi. FRANZ VON PAPEN, one of Hitler's hierarchy when the Nazis were riding high, returns from a visit to Ankara, Turkey, where he once was German ambassador. He was found not guilty of war crimes at the Nuernberg trials. 'Sophomore Jinx' May Affect Stars New York —(U.P.)—Fearless Fraule's facts and figures; Gil McDougald and Willie Mays, the rookies of the year, may look on the honor with mixed emotions considering the ill fortune which has pursued previous winners as they became chief victims of the sopho+more jinx. The 1500 rookie champions are cases in point. Walt Dropo of the Red Sox was sent down for part of last season and finished his sophomore stint with an anemic 243 average. Sam Jethrohe also had a poor year, even though he batted 280. . . and so it has gone back through the years. . . Mr. and Mrs. Doak Walker are expecting a little halfback in March. Mrs. Walker was Dynamic Doak's college sweetheart when the Detroit Lion ace was making headlines for Southern Methodist . . . The first wireless message transmitted in the United States was sent from the Notre Dame campus. The basic formula for synthetic rubber was discovered at Notre Dame..but South Bend still is most noted as the spot where they discovered the Notre Dame shift! Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. You've Had A Preview Of Winter NOW Get Ready For The Real Thing! OK FOR WINTER - Heater Installed - Winter Grade Lubricants Added - Anti-Freeze For Your Radiator - Brakes Required Put Your Car in Top Condition Now At - Fenders Straightened And Painted - Brakes Repaired Phone 616 SANDERS MOTORS 622-24 Mass. Cercle Francais Observes 2,000th Paris Anniversary The French club, Cercle Francais, observed the 2,000th anniversary of Paris at a recent meeting with costumes, skirts and quizzes—all dealing with Paris. During the year special celebrations have been going on in France to honor the city which Julius Cacar sirst wrote about under the ancient name of Lutetia. Lutetia, a humble village built on a small island in the Seine, was the birth place of Paris. Paris developed as the center of the French nation, and with few exceptions, the kings of France, chose it as their residence. In 1163 the building of the Cathedral of Notre Dame began; in 1265 the Sorbonne was founded which soon became famous as a center of mediaeval learning; Henry IV undertook to make Paris the finest city in his kingdom by having the Grande Galerie of the Louvre and Place des Vosges built, and the exhibition of the Eifel Tower in 1839 added to the list of famous landmarks. Since then Paris has become famous as the capital of everything connected with smartness and good taste—particularly its dressmakers, milliners and jewelers. The center of a great river basin, cross-roads of waters and routes. Paris for centuries has been a vast market place of ideas and tastes. Its appearance reflects the temperament of the city--gay, serious and intellectual by turn. 5-Inch NROTC Gun Is Largest In Kansas The five-inch naval gun used for the NROTC naval weapons course is the largest of its kind in Kansas. The gun is placed in the Military Science building for NROTC student training. This type of gun is the main battery for aircraft carriers and destroyers and the secondary battery for battleships and cruisers. Placing of the gun is the same as though it were placed on a destroyer, Lt. M. D. Becker, instructor in naval science explained. Though it is not certain where the gun came from, it is believed it was placed at the University during the old V-12 naval program that preceded the NROTC. This is made possible by the elevation level which can be raised to an 85 degree angle or lowered to a minus 10 degree angle. The gun, Lieutenant Becker said, is a dual-purpose, semi-automatic weapon. It is designed for use against both aircraft and surface craft. The gun is hailed by many as the type that was used most efficiently during World War II. Actually the gun is somewhat obsolete because of numerous modifications but it is still the most modern gun in the gunnery school. Other weapons include a 40mm anti-aircraft gun, rocket launcher, depth charge release, three-inch naval gun, mines, 50-caliber machine gun, 20 mm. anti-aircraft gun and aircraft torpedo. There are also dummy loading machines for all types of guns in the building. All the weapons are used in the naval weapons course open to NROTC sophomores. The five-inch gun holds a 54-pound projectile and a 30-pound powder case. It fires semi-fixed ammunition. That is, the projectile and the powder case are seperate. "The reason for this is that were the two combined, the weight would be too much for one man to handle," Lieutenant Becker pointed out. "Many have been the blessings" "Many have been S Our blessings today are the ones our forefathers fought and bled for... to think and speak, to live and work, to give thanks to God . . . each in his own way. These blessings, together with our higher standard of living, should never be taken for granted. They can be lost . . if we as individuals fail to do our part in fighting against every threat to our individual freedom, THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY ns eel o-i- stol m, ch d oll e-o d e e-d r Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951 University Daily Kanson Page MORE TIME TO PAY Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan Give a Lighter for Christmas. Ladies' and Men's Lighters RONSON LIGHTERS from $6.60 up COFFEE BOX SAMPLE'S EXPERT Phone 368 UPHOLSTERING 914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. At DINGMAN FURNITURE 100 1803 Mass. Call 1503 CHARMING DISARMING ALARMING are our flattering individual hair styles. Phone 533 for appointment. CHARME BEAUTY SALON 9351/2 Mass. SUNDAY Enjoy Turkey This Thanksgiving CRYSTAL CAFE We will serve delicious turkey dinners on Thanksgiving Day. 609 Vermont You're Set Man! Yes Sir, shop at KIRKPATRICK'S for ALL your Sporting Goods. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. Free Parking Large, Clean Stock of All Sporting Goods on Hand. PRICES RIGHT, TOO! KIRKPATRICK SPORT SHOP Phone 1018 715 Mass. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers - Flannels and Gabardines - Solid Colors or Patterns - Priced $11.50----$14.95 Wool Sportshirts the University shop 1420 Crescent Road Across from Lindley WASHINGTON BARBECUE FOR BREAKFAST Delicious Hotcakes and Coffee 25c French Toast 35c Granada Cafe Granada Cafe First Door South of Granada Theater Open Monday through Saturday 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Closed Sunday We Invite You To The Flower Box Experience-Courtesy Quality Elmer's Candies LeRoy Fleming, Owner Night call 749 Phone 278 18 E. 9th Keep Your Books and Papers Handy Buy a top quality leather carrying case. Choose your style—flat, rigid bottom, brief case, notebook. Priced from $7.95 to $13.95 Filkins Leather Shop 820 Mass. 820 Mass. PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL Corn's Studio of Beauty 23 W. 9th Phone 709 --- Today! SLOWLY COOKING TURKEY. Pan Fried Chicken - Home Made Rolls - Chicken Gravy Only 75c Streit's Cafe 9th and Tennessee HOW WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR HAIR CUT, SIR? OFF! Shop While Your Clothes Wash and Dry 9 Ibs. Washed -35c Soap Furnished Open til 8:00 p.m. Thursday - Thanksgiving Specials LAUNDERAIDES at SUNFLOWER, KANSAS and LAWRENCE, KANSAS 813 Vermont Ph. 2515 GOLDEN CRUST BREAD ... 12c GLAZED DONUTS ... 3 for 10c KRISPY CRACKERS ... 1 lb. for 31c GOLDEN CRUST BREAD 12c -TURKEYS- TOMS - 18 to 25 lbs. ... 59c HENS - 10 to 12 lbs. ... 69c WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cranberries -- 2 lbs. for 49c Apple Cider --- gallon 65c 1/2 gallon 39c - CHICKENS - Hens - 4 to 5 lbs. ___ 49c We Open At 7 a.m. Every Morning Open 'Till 6 p.m. Weekdays 7 p.m. Saturdays FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES Log Cabin Market 1827 Louisiana Phone 910 1024 768 512 364 216 168 128 8 Practice Slated Thru Vacation University students start their Thanksgiving vacation late today but not the members of the Kansas football squad. They will continue to practice this week in preparation for their season's finale with Missouri here Dec. 1. Coach J. V. Sikes sent his squid through a light, non-contact work-out Monday night but heavier practice is slated for tonight. An intra-squad game is a possibility for Friday with the team taking Saturday off for a long weekend. It will be the first Saturday that the Kansas team hasn't been scheduled to play since opening its season with Texas Christian university at Dallas Sept. 22. Bob Brandeberry and Dean Wells, halfbacks, suffered the most serious injuries in the Oklahoma A&M game. Both were limping around today with injured ankles but are expected to be back in shape in plenty of time for the Homecoming tussle. Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951 Bud Laughlin, high scoring full-back, turned his ankle on the last play of the Aggie game but won't miss practice long. Charlie Hoag, who saw only limited action against the Cowpokes should be in condition to see considerable action against the Tigers. Old Rivals Hold Grid Spotlight New York—(U.P.)—Back-yard feuds shove intersectional games into the background Saturday. Important conference games and traditional rivalries headline the last full week of the college football program across the nation. Only two conference titles already have been clinched. Stanford is the Pacific Coast conference champion and undoubtedly the West coast's Rose Bowl entry, while Wyoming has retained its title in the Skyline conference. Illinois in the Big Ten, Princeton in the Ivy league and Oklahoma in the Big Seven have assured themselves of at least a tie for conference championships, but still must win one more game to clinch. Maryland and VMI are undefeated in the Southern conference race with one game each to be played. Georgia Tech also needs one more victory for the Southeastern conference title and Tula must win its finale for the Missouri Valley crown. The Southwest conference race is still wide open with Texas Christian, Baylor, Rice and Texas in the running. Such old traditional games as Ohio State-Michigan, Pennsylvania-Cornell, Stanford-California, Ten-Line-Kocher and Yale-Harvard dot the schedule. Five of the six major unbeaten and untied teams play their final games. Maryland faces West Virginia, Michigan State takes on Colorado, Princeton meets Dartmouth, Stanford goes against California, and San Francisco meets Loyola. Tennessee, providing it gets past Kentucky in what shapes up as the game of the day, still must hurdle Vanderbilt to finish with a perfect record. The Southwest conference race is by far the most intriguing, TCU and Rice, tied for the lead with 3-1 records, play Saturday while Baylor meets four-time-beaten SMU, Baylor, with the best overall record of the three, faces Rice in its final game. The combination of a Rice victory over TCU and a Baylor win over Rice is Baylor's hope. Otherwise, TCU appears to have the best chance. Illinois will face dangerous but three - times-beaten Northwestern and would clinch the title over Wisconsin (4-1-1) with a victory. Oklahoma can clinch the Big Seven crown by beating the hapless Nebraska, Maryland must only get past West Virginia to clinch at least a tie for the southern conference, and Tulsa can lose the Missouri Valley title only by dropping its final game of the season to Detroit on Dec 8. University Daily Kansan 1935 Fearless Fraley Picks Annual All-Americans New York—(U.P.)-It's that time of the year, fellows, and before the man in the white coat shows up I'd like to get 2,153 pounds of beef off my chest—Fearless Fraley's 1951 All-American football team. In kicking off, I'd like to say that old Fearless is completely qualified. I've seen pictures of everyone of them, some moving, and these lads were highly photogenic from a block and tackle standpoint. T Don Coleman, Michigan State The rest is hearsay, persuasive talk by publicity men, ear-bending by the office boy, vindictive speeches by beaten coaches, tabulated statistics, guesswork and personal cussedness. Pos. Player School E Bill McColl. Stanford G Bob Ward, Maryland G Bob Ward, Maryland C Dick Hightower, SMU 3 Dick Hightower, SMU 4 Fat Camamela, USC T Lamar Wheat, Georgia Tech P Bob Carey, Michigan State Bob Carey, Michigan State Vita Resilii Kentogucci B Vito Parill, Kentucky B Dick Kaarmair, Princeton B Hank Lauricella, Tennessee 6 John Karras Illinois Illinois must win or tie Saturday to get the conference crown and the bowl berth. A loss would give either Purdue or Wisconsin a chance to take both plums. Purdue, which plays five conference games and has won three while losing one, could win the title and the bowl by beating Indiana while Illinois loses. Wisconsin could win both by beating Minnesota while Illinois and Purdue both lose. Second Team: Ends; Barker, Washington State, and McPhee. Eliot undoubtedly feared Bob Voigt's Wildcats. Not since 1946, when Illinois won the conference championship and made the Big Ten's victorious debut in the Rose Bowl, has Illinois been able to beat Northwestern. "Northwestern is a power-laden team," he said, "But if we can go into this game as an even game and not as the favorite, then we might have a chance." Illinois Faces Northwestern Chicago—(UP) — Unbeaten but tied Illinois gets its final examination for the Rose Bowl Saturday against Northwestern, a team that has flunked the Illini for four straight years, and coach Ray Eliot looked forward to the battle with trepidation. "Td just like to point out that Northwestern beat Michigan 6 to 0 and we beat the same team 7 to 0." Eliot said. "And we tied Ohio State, 0 to 0, and they beat Northwestern, 3 to 0. Princeton; Tackles, Pearman, Tennessee, and Toneff, Notre Dame; Guards, Daffer, Tennessee and Richter, California; Center, Boerio, Illinois; Backs, Isbell, Baylor; Kerkorian, Stanford; Agganis, Boston U.; and Matson, San Francisco. The line may be regarded as a bit on the light side, averaging "only" 205 pounds. But it's fast, mobile and every one of them loves the going rough. You can't kick with ends that go six four and six five, the "light" tackles and guards have cut many a bigger man down to size this season and Hightower is one of the best centers to come along in years, particularly adept backing up the line. Maybe you've got some guys you think ought to be in the first team backfield, but old Fearless is sold on his quartet. Parilli holds three national passing records and his aerials have gained more yardage for Kentucky that the surveyors who laid out the state boundary lines. Kazmairie is going to wind up as the top total yardage man in the nation this year and Lauricella, who also does everything but take tickets at the gate, has averaged 9.8 yards per carry. Karras, the Argo Express, has made the Illini forget Red Grange and Buddy Young. There they are. Knock 'em down— if you can! THE WINNERS Carl's Free Football 'Pick-em' Contest Week of Nov. 17th 1st: BILLIE DAVIS 2nd: CHESTER COHOON 3rd: DICK TREECE ENTER NOW Only Two Contests Left! Chuck Taylor,'Fill-In Coach, Becomes Stanford Fans' Idol New York—(U.P.) It took just five cents to get him started, but the way he's going enthusiastic students and alumni would like to give him a deed to all the gold in Fort Knox. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Lots of guys start on a shoestram but this one took the nickel and parlayed it with a burning desire to get an education. He would up as the star lineman of a perfect record Rose Bowl football team and now, 11 long years later, he is directing another one along the road toward that Pasadena post-season classic. He's "lucky" Chuck Taylor, the 31-year-old boss of Stanford's unbeaten and untied Indians. The job he has done is positively fantastic and he can't explain it beyond insisting that "Tm a fool for luck." Taylor, youngest coach of a major eleven in the nation, gained the Stanford post after school officials failed in their quest for a big-time "I'd have to be lucky to have gotten all the breaks that have come my way," he said. "And I'm lucky enough to think we'll be lucky enough to go on and finish the season undefeated." coach with a reputation. He was supposed to be around mainly on a fillin basis. Amazingly candid in a job where coaches talk in pessimistic platitudes, Taylor explained he knew how to keep the alumni happy. "We'll just win all our games," he said with a tongue-in-cheek smile. And that is just what he has done The parlay of luck began when he came to Stanford in a pair of patched pants and with only five cents to his name. It hit the climax Saturday when the Indians pounded out a 35 to 14 victory over mighty Oregon State and put themselves within just a step of clinching a Rose Bowl bid. Where other kids would have complained about being broke in starting out to get an education, Taylor figures "I was lucky to have the nickel." ARROW SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS AND TIES. ALL AT The Palace 843 Massachusetts all dressed up and someplace to go A Arrow Formal Shirts You really breathe easy in Arrow formal shirts . . . they're designed for extra comfort. Standouts for style, too. Be sure to see these two favorite "tux" shirts at your Arrow dealer's in time for holiday parties. Arrow "Shoreham" $6.50 (left, above) Arrow "Kirk" $6.50 (right, above) ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS IT'S CARL'S FOR YOUR ARROW FORMAL SHIRTS 905 AND DRESS BOWS Mass. St. CARES GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 University Daily Konsan Page 5 Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951 Phi Gam's Sweep Intramural Titles That final victory tasted sweet to the Phi Gamma Delta "A" team Monday, as they topped off an undefeated season of intramural play by defeating Jim Beam 22-6, to become 1951 "Hill Champs." Recovering from a shaky start in which they found themselves facing a one-ouchdown deficit, Phil Gai jumped into the floor half to pass a tiring jim. Beam team. The Phi Gam defensive shared honors with their usually brilliant offensive game as the hard-charging linemen upset Jim Beam by scoring four safeties. Jim Beam leaped into an early lead on the strength of Gil Reich's long pass to Odd Williams. Williams scored and Phi Gam found themselves behind for the first time in weeks. Then the Phi Gam's shook themselves, and started fighting back. a safety cut the lead to 6-2, and the vaunted Phi Gam offense began to click. Spearheaded by the accurate short passing game of Jim Potts, G. H. Jones climaxed a Phi Gam TD drive by snagging one of Potts' passes for the winners' first tally. Phi Gam forged ahead 9-7 on Joe Terrill's successful conver- 8-7 on Joe Terrill's successful conversion for the extra-point. Phi Gamma Delta completed its haul of intramural football championships by winning the "B" playoff game against Oread hall 38-6. By winning, Phi Gam repeated its 1950 "B" championship. The game remained close until the half. Phi Gam was able to add on two more points by another safety to make the score 11-6, but the outcome of the game was still very much in doubt. The Jim Beam team ran out of steam during the second half, and once again Potts' passing found its mark. Phi Gamma Delfa; Potts, Penfold Jones, Kruger, Clawson, Wolfe Bunten, Davis, Terrill, Michener, Gillespie, Cheatham, Madden, Shields. By adding two more safeties in the last half, the Phi Gams pushed the final score up to 22-6. Their defensive game was at its sharpest. Dick Penfold, Larry Cheatham, Ed Madden and Van Gillesie accounted for the safeties. Bill Michener starred defensively in the winners' backfield. Lineups Jim Beam: Kennedy, Porter, Colburn; Sowers, Vandenippe, Williams, Kennedy, Brock, Cooke, Gross, Reich. Six touchdowns were rung up by the Phi Gams as they won with ease. Five touchdowns were the direct result of Bill Blair's accurate passing. Paul Bartholow scored on two of Blair's tosses, and Bud Johnson, Tony Cate and Carl Schutz tallied once. Jim Gurley added the sixth TD to the Fhi Gam total by intercepting a lateral in the Oread backfield and scooting over for the score. Phi Gamma Delta: Carpenter, Roth, Blair, Schutz, Cate, Pane, Widick, Garrett. Gurley, Eartholow, Stanson, Bunten, Douglas. Extra-points were made on kicks by Blair and Jerry Ester. Oread hall: Dietrich, McDaniel, Brecho, Lisec, Leathers, Ramsey, Raffelock, Taggert, Smith, Brown. Fritz Lisec scored the lone TD for the losers. He took a pass from Darrell McDaniel in the Phi Gam end zone. Lineups Eight of the 26 Jayhawker head football coaches since 1890 were graduates of KU. New York Judge Sentences Basketball's 'Master Fixer' New York—(U.P.)-General Sessions Judge Saul S. Streit today sentenced "master fixer" Salvatore T. Sollazzo to 8 to 16 years in prison for the wholesale bribing of college basketball players. He sent four of the players Sol' lazzo bribed to the penitentiary for terms ranging from six months to one year. Nine other players who had admitted conspiracy in accepting bribes as high as $7,750 to control the point scores of their teams received suspended sentences. Another, who was in the hospital and not able to appear, will be sentenced Dec. 10, but it was indicated his sentence also will be suspended. Sollazo had admitted bribing college players to fix the score in at least eight games in which he paid out $22,000. Edward Gard, a former Long Island university player who acted as intermediary between Sollazzo and the bribed players, pleaded guilty just prior to the sentencing of two conspiracy counts. The judge gave him an indeterminate sentence of up to three years on the first and deferred sentence on the second. He had turned informer to the district attorney. The judge said Gard was being sent to the penitentiary "with the recommendation of credit for his months in protective custody." The four sentenced players were Sherman White, 22, a former All-American player at LIU, who received one year; Edward Warner, 22, and Alvin Roth, 21, both of the College of the City of New York, six months; and Harvey Schaff, 22, a former New York university player, six months. District attorney Frank Hogan hau recommended suspended sentences for all 13 bribed players but Streit refused to go along on White, Warier, Roth, and Schaff. Schaff collapsed while the judge delivered a scathing denunciation but quickly recovered. AT MISSISSIPPI Leslie Drugs We certify that Chesterfield is our largest selling cigarette by 2... to 1 SIGNED ... J. O. Leslie PROPRIETOR 2 to 1 because of MILDNESS PLUS NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* *FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ... and only Chesterfield has it! Page 6 University Daily Konsan Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951 Six University Women Picked By Mademoiselle College Board Six women students at the University have been chosen to be members of Madmoiselle's national College Board. Marilyn Stockton and Kay Peters, Nine arts seniors, Patricia Roney and Virginia Mackey, Journalism juniors; Tether Hund, College junior, and Anne Hude, fine arts sophomore are among the 700 students who competed with applicants from colleges all over the country to win places on the board. As College board members, they will represent their campuses and report on college life and the college scene. They will complete three assignments which will help them explore their interests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion or art, in competition for one of twenty guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine next June. The guest editors will be brought to New York for four weeks next June to help write, edit or illustrate Mademoiselle's 1952 August College issue. Their transportation will be paid to and from New York and they will receive a regular salary or their work. Campus Pinnings In addition to their work on the magazine, they will interview outstanding men and women in their chosen field, visit fashion showrooms, publishing houses and advertising agencies and will be Mademoiselle's guests in a round of party and theatre going. Ann Wagner, Kappa Kappa Gamma Hutchinson to Robert Nash, Ph Gamma Delta Lawrence. Margaret Hazard, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Topeka to Ray Beers, Phi Delta Theta, Topeka. Carole Galloway, Delta Delta Delta, Wichita, to Raymond Hessling, Delta Tau Delta, Kansas City, Mo. Ann Boneutter, Delta Delta Delta, Wichita, to jack Faerber, Phi Kappa Psi, Kansas City, Kans Jane Klooz, Alpha Delta Pi, Lawrence, to Ben D. Simpson, Sigma Pi, Jennings, '15 graduate Ccarab Announces Initiation Scarab, architectural fraternity, announces the recent initiation of Frank Walter, Max Simpson, Bill Michell, Calvin Spradley, Charles Steele, and Jim Amend, engineering seniors, and Ed Maag, engineering junior. 60 Ottawans Visit Museums Sixty students from Ottawa High School toured the Natural History, Art and Entomology museums Nov. 17. The trip was arranged by University Extension. A. H. "Pop" Werner, Jayhawker the coach, was a three-time all- uthern conference guard. Miss Evelyn Millison To Be Wed Dec. 30 Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Millison, Topeka, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Henry Bradshaw, son of The Rev. and Mrs. Harold C. Bradshaw, Topeka. The wedding will be Dec. 30 at the First Congregational Church in Topeka. Advertising Sorority Pledges 11 Women Eleven women were pledged Nov. 15 at a meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority for women. Miss Millison is an education seniior. Mr.Bradshaw is a College senior. New pledges are Elaine Blaylock and Virginia Johnston, journalism seniors; Lura Johnson, fine arts senior; Susan Manoville, College senior; Nancy Lawrence, Anne Southwick and Louise Swigart, fine arts juniors; Patricia Vance and Virginia Mackey, journalism juniors; Marilyn Dubach, College junior, and Pat Howell. College sophomore. Following the pledging, a joint meeting was held with Alpha Delta Sigma, men's professional advertising fraternity. Ernest Pontius, advertising manager for the Lawrence Journal-World, spoke to the group about advertising. Triad-Tri Phi Juniors Hold Party At Skyline Junior class members of the Triad, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi, sororites and the Tri-Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, fraternities held a dinner-dance from 5 to 10:30 p.m. at the Skyline club east of Lawrence Monday. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoagland and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Post. University Chorale Tours Southwestern Kansas Towns The University choreale, under the direction of Clayton Krebbiel, instructor in music education, left Monday morning for a tour of southeastern Kansas towns which will extend through Wednesday. The group will make a total of 14 appearances in Garnett, Iola, Chanute, Neodesha, Parsons, Altamont, Oswego, Columbus, Pittsburg and Coffeyville. AUGUST 1945 JESUIT MISSIONER FATHER WILLIAM RIVELY, Altoona, Pa., recently completed a 4,300-mile voyage in the Romance, 45-foot schooner. She carried Father Rively of the New York province, with a crew of five, from San Francisco to his mission at Truk in the Caroline Islands. Rively was a landlubber until his superiors in the mission told him to return to the States and buy a boat for the mission. With no money and knowledge of boats, he fulfilled the mission. I. R. M. SOME HOLLYWOOD fashion designers have come to realize that some of the things Grandma wore had their own peculiar charm. So they are now turning our modernized versions, frosty with lace that is the whipped cream of vogue. At left is a lingerie ensemble inspired by the bloomer girl of yore. It consists of panties and bra of sheerest lace fabric. At right are the ancient bloomers glamorously modernized and topped with a bodice. February Brings Two Birthdays For Kansas Phi Psi Chapter This is one of a series of UDK articles on organized houses. Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi will celebrate two important birthdays in the fraternity's history this February. The national organization will mark its centennial on Feb. 19, just two days after the Kansas chapter passes its fiftieth birthday. The Phi Psi's made their home at 1140 Louisiana street until 1920 when they moved into the red brick house at 1100 Indiana. The chapter has lived there since, except for a three-year period during the war. KU owes the popular, "I'm a Jay-Jay-Jayhawk," to George Bowles, a Phi Psi who is also composer of several Phi Psi songs including the "Phi Psi Rag." Other prominent alumni of the Acacia Lists Guests At Formal Dance Acacia fraternity held a formal dance at the Community building Nov.17. Guests included Kathleen Holthus, Paula Aronhall, Diana Foltz, Maellen Bossi, Jeanneette Bullis, Cynthia Quick, Frances Hennison, Juanita Peak, Frances Grimes, Barbara Fischer, Emily Sands and Joan Pace. Chaperones were Mrs. D. J. Denham, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Mary Younkman and Mrs. C.L. Veatch. Ruth Sutton, Shirley Tinsley, Martha Sioulas, Lynette Leckron, Carole Stout, Ann Thornberry, Jean Scupin, Patricia McPherson, Rosalie Jones, Suzanne Kickel, Jane Unneuwier, Mirchall, Mitchell, Runyan, Phyllis Hormell, Durian Swaffar, Anne Smith and Shirley Summers. Barbara Garborich, Ann Stevens, Lois Clough, Wanda King, Pat Davis, Joy Swan, Catherine Gianakon, Barbara Shaw, Martha Whitten, Roelyn Roney, Elva Libbent, Beth Shearer, Joyce Shank, An Carlson, Marilyn Macali, Carmen Schoen, Mildred North and Regina Johnson. Arden Angst, Rita Schwader, Warren Andreas, Donald Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vandergriff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fessler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stubeck and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baldwin. Novia Scotia lies entirely east of Maine. No part of the Canadian Maritime province lies farther north or farther south than the north-south extremes of the Pine Tree State. Kansas Alpha chapter are Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Charlie Black, All-American basketball player and Solon E. Summerfield, who established the Summerfield scholarships. The outstanding Phi Psi social function every year is the winter dinner dance. This year will mark the 76th consecutive year this party has been held. Another annual event is the Pledge Smoker, at which the Phi Psi pledges are hosts to all the other pledge classes on the campus. Miss Peggy Croyle's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Croyle, Lincolnville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jo, to Delbert Schick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schick, Lawrence. Miss Croyle is a College senior and Mr. Schick is a senior in engineering. The couple plan to be married next summer. Miss Anne Laughlin Receives Sienna Medal Miss Laughlin was the first native Kansan to receive the Sienna medal, which is presented each year to the most outstanding Catholic woman in the United States. She was the candidate of the KU chaper of Theta Phi Alpha. Miss Anne Laughlin, Topeka, received the St. Catherine of Sienna medal for distinguished service to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration from Mrs. Carl J. Steigerwald, national president of Theta Phi Alpha sorority, Sunday. Among the guests at the reception following the presentation at the Town House hotel were Sehator and Mrs. Harry Darby, Mayor and Mrs. Clark Tucker, Kansas City, Kan., Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara, Kansas City, Mo., Father George Towle and his sister, Miss Mary Towle, Lawrence. JoAnne Hynes, College junior, and Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism junior, played piano selections during the reception. Theta Tau Elects Officers Theta Tau fraternity announces the recent election of the chapter officers. They are Bid Rae, corresponding secretary; Glen Beauchamp, treasurer; and Don Lloyd, assistant treasurer. YOUR EYES 目 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Watch Repair PRECISION WATCH REPAIRS Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass Call 675 Finest Quality SEA FOODS Shipped directly to us from the Atlantic to insure freshness. Expert preparation by our cooks add the final touch that makes a meal at Duck's a treat you will want to enjoy again and again. BROILED MAINE LOBSTER enjoy again and again. SOFT SHELL CRABS Salads Expertly Prepared Sea Food DUCK'S CAFE 824 Vt. University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951 Page 7 oyle- age- o, to Mrs. union en- re- enna e to Re- from nional ror- native medal, the in man- neta ation the and Mrs. an., assas and aw- Display Of Art Work Gives Information About Children A display of elementary and junior high school art is on exhibit in the art education department, 332 Strong hall. The art education department The drawings and paintings are from classes taught by Mrs. Delbert Miller, education senior, while practice teaching in Kansas City schools. Some of the pictures, made with water colors, crayons and chalk, show scratch board techniques and designs using transfer of patterns. Most of the paintings are of objects of the students' choosing. Each painting reveals information regarding a child's inhibitions and complexes, Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, said. The use of art for educational purposes is becoming more and more practical, she added. The purpose of the early art KU Commended For Advancing World Harmony The University was cited today for "outstanding contribution to the advancement of world understanding" by the Institute of International Education. The University was praised for its active participation in the student exchange movement. A certificate for "bettering the foreign relations of the U. S. through the medium of the international exchange of persons," was presented to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy by the institute. If carefully planned and skillfully constructed concrete step toward world peace. There are now more than 30,000 foreign students studying in American colleges and universities across this country, Kenneth Holland, president of the Institute, said. "In this time of world crisis," he said, "the act of bringing citizens of different nations into personal relationships. The institute is a private United States organization, administering exchange programs between the U.S. and more than 60 countries of the world. It cooperates with hundreds of American educational institutions in the selection and placement of exchange students. "KU, by welcoming students from other lands, has contributed immeasurably to this international movement. We are proud to be able to cite the University for its leadership in international education," he said. Debate Teams Win At Emporia training is for education through art, not education for art, Miss Ellsworth explained. University debaters won 12 out of 16 debates in a quadrangular debate tournament at Emporia Saturday. The team of William Crews and Richard Sheldon, College sophomores, was undefeated in winning four straight rounds of debate. The teams of Stephen Rench, College senior and William Nulton, College junior, and Nick Agnos and Stuart Conklin, College sophomores, won three out of four debates and Kenneth Dam, College sophomore, and Mary Anne O'Neill, education junior, wow two out of four rounds Other schools participating in the tournament were: Emporia State college, Kansas State college, and Wichita university. Official Bulletin SUA Ride Bureau, anyone interested in rides home or sharing their car for Thanksgiving vacation—sign up at Union Activity office or hostess desk. She pointed to one drawing, a picture of a happy girl surrounded by a maze of bright, twisting colors. During Thanksgiving vacation all parking zones—with the exception of H, LG, and UG—will be open to all parkers. The regular 30 minute parking limit on Jayhawk blvd will remain in force throughout the holidays. All parking zone regulations will again be in force at 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 26. "That girl cried all through kindergarten," she said. "Such drawings as this, however, give her a chance for emotional release of another kind, as well as to assist her teachers in understanding and solving her problems." Miss Ellsworth said that about 35 University students are enrolled in the specialized field. Two Japanese Visiting KU Two Japanese educators have arrived at the University to spend several days studying life in the Midwest. They are Prof. Jungo Mori, principal of the school for practice teachers at the University of Iwate, Morioca, Japan, and Soichi Ikeda, deputy principal of the University of Yamaguchi, Hikari, Japan. The two teachers are in the United States to study the American way of life and the school systems. They are house guests of Prof. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bayles of the School of Education. Acting as interpreter for the two is Meiichi Aisa, a University student from Japan, who is studying educational administration for his master's degree. He formerly was supervisor of elementary education in a school near Tokyo. During the week, the two Japanese professors will visit University classrooms, Lawrence public classrooms and administration offices, the district court in Lawrence, and Topeka and Kansas City schools. 231 KU Alumni In Who's Who KU's 231 alumni in the book represent an increase of 85 over the number in the 1938 edition. At that national standing of KU was 27th. The schools standing first in the study, which is published in "School Society," are Harvard, Yale, Michigan, Princeton, and Columbia in that order. Persons in "Who's-Who" were credited to schools by the bachelor's degree. Graduate degrees were ignored in the survey. In the sixth lecture on military policy, sponsored by Seabbard and Blade, senior honorary military society, representatives from each of the armed services spoke on the weapons of their particular services. Officers Explain Military Weapons A film on the dual purpose, rapid fire eight-inch naval gun, in addition to slides and models accompanied three 20-minute talks on the conventional weapons of the armed forces recently. Col. Keith W. Ewbank of the command and general staff college at Ft. Leavenworth spoke for the Army, Lt. M. D. Becker, instructor of naval science and tactics, for the Navy and Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science and tactics, for the Air Force. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was the principal speaker at the dedication Saturday of the Copeland Memorial library, Douglass. Murphy Is Speaker At Library Dedication The new library was the gift of Clarence Copeland who was born on a homestead near Douglass in 1880. He now lives in New York City. The library contains 7,000 volumes. Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U. 376 Classified Advertising Rates 50c 25 words or less ... 50c 25 words or less ... 50c Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (excluding lunch time). Daily Kansan Business office journalism blgd., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE 1935 BUICK FORDOR sedan; 6 tires, fine body, upholstery, good quality, paint and heater. Two owners. Real buy. $135 933 R.I. 2 RCA GLOBETROTTER portable radio, Marvin Meade, 89 Missourian, 20 RETINA II camera with rangefinder, flash, sync, and attractive case. Only I 1 year old. A $200 buy for $125 or so. Call 3441J after 5. 26 Organization Of Safety Councils Aim Of Meetings Encouraging the organization of safety councils or committees throughout Kansas is the purpose of the safety council conferences held at the University Nov. 4,12, and in Garden City Nov. 14. To aid in this program, the safety division of the state highway department has a field man who devotes his entire time in helping cities set up safety committees and programs. E.A. McFarland, manager Extension Institutes, said. Mr. McFarland, who spoke at both conferences, said the Kansas conference on safety education has recommended a five-point program. It includes high school driver education, adult driver education, a Kansas bicycle program, school patrols and a safety committee in every community in Kansas. The conference concluded that any effort in the field of safety should be on the year around basis and that whatever is done in the field should receive continuous publicity. "In view of the coming vacation, students should be aware that the fatality records in Kansas this past year show that excessive speed, driving on the wrong side of the road and driving in the twilight periods were the cause of the majority of accidents," Mr. McFarland said. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Park Ride CUSHIONED CARRIERS -NOW- Gene Nelson Virginia Mayo "PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE" 1:25-3:25-5:25-7:20 and 9:20 Open 6:45 Starting 7:00 "LET'S GO NAVY" "CHINA CORSAIR" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD LAST TIMES TODAY WED. - THURS. WED. - THURS. Open 6:45 Start 7:00 Scott Brady "IN THIS CORNER" —AND Gene Raymond "ASSIGNED TO DANGER" TRANSPORTATION DRIVING TO CHICAGO Thanksgiving vacation. Room for three riders. 1950 model car. Leave Tuesday, return Sunday. See Alden Ewert. 401 Fraser. Phone KU 325 before 5. 1646 Tenn. after 5. 20 AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or vacation. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Traffice, Service, 1015 Mass. Ask us about family rates, ski coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book these on the website or call summer. Call Miss Glesseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. HELP WANTED SECRETARY, part-time; good at shorthand. Interesting, varied work, good pay. Prefer student. Apply in person to E. F. Beth. Journalism Building. ff FOR RENT ROOM VACANCY for two men students in hospitals, all linens and bedding furnished NICE THREE bedroom home close to city, partially furnished. CG 3011W. SINGLE ROOM for rent. Furnace heat, clean and quiet, close to hill. Only one other room kept in house. 407 W. 138I 20 BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Themes, term papers, these= prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. tf MATHEMATICS: If you have found in Algebra or in Trigonometry things you did not understand, when you thought the problem was difficult to help. I live at 1203 Oread, Apt. 9. Phone 2278W. Or come in as you pass to make an appointment. 20 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biologi- cal works, miscellaneous. M. Roscoe, 88 Lau Apt. 4, upstairs. 27J57 after p.4 m. 12-6 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. 't' TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years theses typing experience. Mrs. Shields, 1295 Ohio. Pt. 161. 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, STARTS TODAY Kind Lady mom ETHEL MAURICE BARRYMORE • EVANS ANGELA LANSBURY ALSO HOME TOWN STORY Jeffrey LYNN Donald CRISP Marjorie REYNOLDS Starts Thursday A Big Thanksgiving Special For You! BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR, BY AMERICA'S MASTER STORYTELLER Walt Disney's ALICE In Wonderland HAWAII GREAT SHORTS Continuous Shows On Thanksgiving From I p.m. NEW PATEE PHONE 321 Matinee Friday At 2:30 Evening At 7 and 9 p.m. efficient service. Bowman Radio an- d Telecom 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phon 3604, 1165 Mass. TYFING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stem cil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phon 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. LOST CRYSTAL STAEL serves choice steaks sandwiches, malts, home-made plies and custom Air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. MISCELLANEOUS BROWN LEATHER bilfold around Robinson gym, between 1 and 3 p.m. Wednesday. Finder please return to athletics office in Robinson. WILL PERSON who picked up gre Cravatten top coat from table on Sr Thursday, p.m. please contact Warri Parkhurst, 812W. Can identify. Rewa RIDE WANTED from Kansas City t Lawrence and return Tuesday and Thursday. 8 o'clock classes. Phone VA-3919. 28 IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pouch. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very helpful. Our fur, gift, shirt and feathers. Grant's Pet and gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t ... The undersigned executor of the will and estate of David M. Horkman, december 1951, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the David M. Horkman estate and which is located one mile East and one-half mile South of Lawrence Kansas. There is a rock road leading from the farm and spring location it will be sold on the date mentioned above. This farm is well improved with house, barn, corn crib and chicken house and good roads and spring location it will be for any farmer, business or professional man. An abstract of title to the property is furnished and may be examined by any person and will all at the Lawrence National Bank. Lawrence National Bank, Executor of the will and estate of David M. Horkmans, deceased. George Criss, auctioneer. 20 NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY EXCITEMENT AND SUSPENSE 18,000 Feet Over The Atlantic!! JAMES STEWART NO HIGHWAY the SKY MARBLEEKE DETREISH Feature Times: 1:22, 3:22, 5:22, 7:22, 9:22 ALSO CARTOON - NEWS Starts Thursday A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING TREAT FOR YOU!! • MUSIC • LAUGHS • STARS • TECHNICOLOR - TECHNICOLOR TECHNICOLOR DAVID NIVEN VERA-ELLEN CESAR ROMERO Happy Go Lovely DOLBY BY TECHNIGLOBE SOON "GOLDEN GIRL" Granada Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m.-Open 12:45 Editorials Here's Another Bit About Safe Driving Safety is a common, well-worn topic for both college and professional newspaper editors. You readers probably think that about the only time we write them is when we run out of something more interesting. It's truly difficult to make a safety editorial really interesting and still get the point over. Death is a subject that cannot be treated lightly, and so an editorial about it must be written in a serious vein. No matter how long, hard, or earnestly we preach, the accident toll keeps rising. The National Safety council has already given up on the one million limit they set for 1951. We're almost there and still climbing. When you get right down to it, it is very seldom that an automobile death hits close to home. Last year four KU students, an instructor, his wife and daughter, were killed. Only freshmen cannot remember the somber air that prevailed on the Hill for weeks after these deaths. The remaining son of the instructor will be able to go to school because of a scholarship fund that went over the top. Compare that with the fact that the 1951 Campus Chest failed to meet its quota. Is it significant in some way? Automobile deaths show a winter decline, taking the four months as a whole. But the experience of the past two years proved them to be greater in December than in any month except October, even though the passenger miles driven are materially lower. A year ago this Thanksgiving, three students were hospitalized as the result of highway crashes and a fourth was wounded while hunting. That really isn't a bad record, but it could very easily have been better. How, you ask? You know the answer to that as well as we do! You've got five full days of vacation. So have a nice, safe Thanksgiving. A.G.M. This Ghost Talks Turkey Hating to give up the ghost, we present a few statements which we think are obviously facts. 1. A nude figure is not obscene in itself. To wit: Museum of art. 2. To be obscene, such a picture must be viewed with that intent, unless, of course, the painter of the picture obviously intends it to be obscene. 3. A picture which is not obscene or vulgar is not subject to condemnation, unless the reaction of the majority of viewers demand such censure. And we don't think the large majority of adults regarded the TKE float as obscene. It was not done in the spirit of back-fence vulgarism. But now the TKE's are on social probation. It is supposedly the action of a student committee. Wonder if it was really their verdict? A.G.M. Our favorite coed, Iva Latepaper, thinks Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois would make a dandy president. After all, he was so convincing as the policeman in "Fourteen Hours." She also thinks that Sen. Joe McCarthy will do a better job in Washington, now that he's given up managing that baseball team in Boston. At the University of Colorado a classroom roof caved in during a lecture. Not that we want anything like that to happen here, but we always have hoped we could die in our sleep. 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 Editor-In-Chief Alan Marshall Editorial Associate Anne Snyder EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Joseph Shaw Shaw Benjamin Holman, Lee Sheppard, Enrique Castaner City Editor Joe Taylor Sports Editor Charles Burch Telegraph Editor Don Burton Sediment Editor Kathrin Schottz News Advisor Victor J. Danilov BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...Bob Sydney Advertising Manager...Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager...Dick Hate National Adv. Manager...Bill Togart Civilization Manager...Elaine Blake Promotion Manager...Ted Barbera Business Adviser...R. W. Doores Little Man On Campus by Bibler D.30 "But. Flossy, this is our fourth date." What You Are Saying About . . . Less Griping, More Action Urges This Reader. But How? Dear Editor: As a member of the "younger generation," I am getting very sick and tired of hearing all the gripping that is going on about what type of world the older generation has left to us. We face the same types of problems that our fathers and grandfathers faced in their youth—economic, political, and social. The chances are good that we will not do a conspicuously better job than they did. The self-pity and the tales of woe that the "younger generation" (or those who claim to speak for this class) wallow in are not signs of realization of world problems, but rather signs of immaturity. Why stand around and gripe about what we face and how rough it is for us? If these problems exist, do something; don't just stand around and talk. With regard to the mistakes of the older generation, their errors were largely ones of commission and not of omission. They chose a path. It may have been the wrong one, but at least it was something positive. It was done through the forced jettisoning of traditional institutions, through the fear and hate of France, the commercial rivalry of Britain, the holier-than-thou attitude of American idealism. What would we, "the younger generation," have done? Probably the same thing. But were some of these things mistakes? You say that they let the Nazis grow in Europe and "undo all that had been gained in World War I." I say nonsense! If anything was gained by W.W.I, it was lost through the creation of artificial boundaries separating people of like culture (the Polish corridor, etc.) You say "people starved in India and the older generation supported an imperialistic regime." Considerably fewer people in India starved under British rule than under the new government. They did have an efficient (though British) civil service, and were financially stable. The Moslems and Hindus were kept from each others' throats. The British brought more food imports to the starving Indians during any one year of the 20th century than the Indian government has in any one year of independence. These are the "mistakes" of the older generation in India. You say in conclusion "So as our heritage we of the younger generation have a world composed largely of people who either suspect us, hate us, or support a form of government which intends if possible to overthrow ours." What nation that has occupied a premier position in the world has not been hated, feared, and despised by others? The Romans, the English, the United States. It is the fate of the people who lead to be reviled and despised by the have-nots. I say in conclusion, if you don't like what the older generation has left to us, and you think you can do it better, then do it, damn it, and don't sit in moaning about how grave and fatalistic we are. Time will tell if our generation did any better than the one before us. William L. K. Schwarz College senior An Anvil Reader? Dear Editor: This is to tell you that the last time I walked through the Student Union building, I saw the Kansas City Star on sale. I'm wondering if Chancellor Murphy and Dean Woodruff have rid the campus of this influence, too? I once purchased Time magazine from an instructor in Social Science Survey. This practice should certainly be stopped also. Luther H. Buchele Graduate, 1947 News Roundup Truman Speech Set For Tonight Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951 Key West, Fla.—(U.P.)—President Truman flies back to Washington today to make an important political speech sure to set tongues wagging anew in both parties as to what he plans for himself in 1952. The chief executive will speak at 10 o'clock tonight at the annual dinner of the National Women's Democratic club of Washington at the Mayflower hotel. The speech will amount to a nationwide pep-talk to a Democratic organization now openly concerned about the increasing cries of "corruption" against the administration. Reds Appear Ready For Truce Tokyo—(U.P.)The Chinese Communist radio indicated tonight that Red negotiators will accept the United Nations "truce by Christmas" challenge in Korea. The Communists are scheduled to give their answer to the UN proposal at an Armistice subcommittee meeting in Panmunjom, Korea, at 11 a.m. tomorrow (9 p.m. EST today). Even if the Reds accept the proposal, however, UN troops will continue fighting in Korea until a full Armistice is signed, Gen Matthew B. Ridgway warned in a formal statement. Revenue Officials Watched Washington—(U.P.)—Some of the Internal Revenue bureau's top-ranking officials are under scrutiny in the spreading congressional investigation of tax scandals, it was learned today. This disclosure was made following the resignation of Daniel A. Bolich, former assistant commissioner of the tax-collecting agency. Bolich, 52, resigned late yesterday for "health" reasons. Ridway Concedes Atrocities Tokyo—(U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway conceded today that 6,000 or more U.S. troops may have died in Communist atrocities in Communist atrocities in Korea, but said his command has proof of only 365 such deaths. The supreme United Nations commander qualified the figures given by Col. James H. Hanley chief of war crimes investigator for the 8th Army, in his controversial atrocity report last week and contended Hanley exceeded his authority in releasing it. The Chinese rebels admitted that some American war prisoners have died in Communist captivity, but insisted they were victims of disease rather than atrocities. The Navy was embarrassed by this disclosure because a press release had been prepared praising "Surgeon Lieutenant Cyr's" skill with a scalpel. In Korea, Demara extracted a bullet lodged within a quarter-inch of a Canadian soldier's heart, collapsed a patient's lung and performed various leg amputations. Ottawa, Ont.—U.P.)—Red-faced navel sources indirectly paid tribute to a phony "doctor" who successfully performed difficult operations aboard a Canadian Destroyer in Korean waters. The Navy identified the bogus surgeon as Ferdinand Waldo Demara Jr., a part-time philosopher from Lawrence, Mass. Navy Uncovers 'Phony' Doctor Key West, Fla.—(U.P.)—President Truman confirmed today that George F. Kennan, long time state department Russian expert, is being considered as the new ambassador to Moscow. Kennan Up For Russian Post Kennan, now at Princeton university, has served in Moscow with the American embassy on several occasions and prior to his departure from the government, was one of the state department's top experts on Russia. Kansans Always Talk Politics Supreme Allied Headquarters, Roquencourt, France—(U.P.)—Sen. Frank Carlson, Kansas Republican, said today he hoped Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will be available for the Republican presidential nomination in 1952. After a 45-minute conference with Eisenhower Carlson was asked if he and Eisenhower discuss politics. "We are Kansans and Kansans never meet, but what they get into politics," he said "I hope the situation here in Europe will be such that he will be available for the nomination." Nassau State historical society Topeka, Ks. University Monday, Nov. 26, 1951 Daily STUDENT NEWSPAPER kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 49th Year No. 49 LAWRENCE, KANSAS ure is- a let an nd Gen. Whitehead To Be Guest Of Air Society Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, commandant of the Air Defense Command, Colorado Springs, Colo., will be the guest of the University chapter of the Arnold Air society at a reception Saturday, following the KU-MU football game. Other guests will be: Gov. Edward F. Arn, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics; Col E. F. Kumpe, professor of scientific science and tactics; Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science and tactics, and the deans of the various schools of the University. The general, who was graduated from the University in 1920, is the person for whom the University chapter, the "Ennis C. Whitehead Squadron of the Arnold Air Society," is named. The society is composed of 40 advance students in the Air Force ROTC. General Whitehead has been decorated with the Distinguished Service cross, the Distinguished Service medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Silver Star, Distinguished Flying cross and several medals from South American nations, Great Britain and China. UDK To List KFKU Slate Monday: Beginning this week, the Daily Kansan will print on Monday a weekly schedule of programs to be heard on KFKU, University radio station, 1250 on the radio dial. "The Flying Carpet" ... 2:30 p.m. "Broadway Rhapsody" ... 2:45 p.m. "Great Symphonies" ... 7:00 p.m. 'Tuesday: "Art By Radio" "KU Cavalcade of Hits" 2:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Thursday "Music From Mt. Oread" ... 2:30 p.m. "KU in the News" ... 2:45 p.m. "Concert Hall" ... 7:00 p.m. "Adventures in Music Land" 2:30 p.m. "Brain Busters" 7:00 p.m. Friday: "Story Book Train"...2:30 p.m. "Museum of Art Organ"...2:45 p.m. "Chamber Music"...7:00 p.m. Murphy To Address California Alumni --- The alumni association of that area has made plans for a KU scholarship fund. Under the plan, each member of the association is asked to make a donation of at least $1. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at a dinner meeting of the California KU Alumni association on Monday, Dec. 3, in Los Angeles. A special committee will select a student from the area who has never attended KU, but wished to. The students will be picked on the basis of scholastic standing, school activities, and financial need. The University Endowment association will administer the fund. At least $280 will be needed for the scholarship fund—the amount of the out-of-state tuition for a year at KU. If a lesser amount is donated the Endowment association will be asked to use the fund. . Providence, R. I.-(U.R.)-Andrew B. Blackinton, 70 who has a perfect safety record in 48 years of driving, gives this advice to fellow motorists: "Always expect the unexpected." Unexpected Is Expected UNITED STATES AIR FORCE GEN. E. C. WHITEHEAD Play Features Victorian Life "The Importance of Being Eareest," second major production of the speech and drama department will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5, through Friday, Dec. 8, in Fraser theater. "The Importance of Being Earnest" is a story concerning the laviish social life among the elite of the Victorian period, according to Mrs. Feist. The cast of nine is now "deep in rehearsals" according to Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and director. New sets for the play are being constructed by Harold Harvey, instructor in speech, and a new set of period costumes are to be imported. Mrs. Feist said. Two Students Get Awards From Mexico Hope Constance Nansen, graduate student, and James E. Irby, College senior, have been awarded full scholarships to study in Mexico by the Mexican government for the academic year beginning February, 1952 Navy Offers Commissions To Graduates Both will do graduate work in the Faculty of Arts and Letters of the National University of Mexico, Mexico City. Only 19 such scholarships were given in the U.S. The selection of the Spanish students was made by the Mexico-United States commission on cultural relations. Naval commissions are available to graduate and senior college men and women who have received or will receive a college degree within four months. The Office of Naval Officer Procurement, Kansas City, Mo., will have an information team at the University Monday, Dec. 3, for the purpose of interviewing interested students and to issue application forms to those considered qualified. General qualifications required for commissions in both the regular Navy and the Naval Reserve are: the applicant must be a citizen of the United States, in good physical condition, and not have received an induction notice from the selective service. These are in addition to the college degree requirement. For women interested in the WAVES, the requirements are: they must be under 25 years of age, unmarried, a graduate of an accredited four year college, and able to meet physical requirements. Applicants selected for the WAVE program are commissioned ensigns in the Navy and given a four month indoctrination course before being assigned to active duty. Interested students should see the procurement team in the Military Science building between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Dec. 3. The team will not return to the University during the rest of the semester. Semper Wins NCAA Title East Lansing, Mich—(I.L.P.)—Herb Semper of Kansas won the NCAA cross-country title for the second straight year here today. His time of 20:09.5 set a new course record. Kansas as a team finished second behind Syracuse. Other Kansas runners finished in this order: Norm Bitner, 16th; Art Dalzell, 24th; Wes Santee, 36th; Dick Wilson, 59th. To Show Film On Cancer Tuesday Semper finished 30 yards ahead of his nearest rival. Alf Holmberg of Tennessee, after taking the lead at the three-mile mark. His winning time last year was 20.31.7. The four-mile race was held on an ice-coated course in 28-degree temperature. A sound film on the struggle of science against cancer will be shown 4 p.m. Tuesday in 15 Fraser hall and 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley. The movie, "Challenge Against Cancer," will be sponsored by the anatomy department and is open to the public. 3 Lawyers To Attend Tournament Earl Shurtz, Eugene Mitchell and Orval Kaufman, senior law students, will defend the University's national runner-up honors in a moot court competition sponsored by Association of the Bar of the City of New York. The three students will compete first in the regional tournament Thursday and Friday at St. Louis. The winner in the St. Louis regional, one of eleven such tournaments, will compete in the national finals on Thursday, Dec. 13, and Friday, Dec. 14, in New York. The case to be argued involves the right of a witness before a congressional committee to refuse to testify when his refusal is based on the televising of the proceedings and other objections to the manner in which the investigation is being conducted. Teachers Write For Upstream "Merry Christmas While We Last' by John Ise, professor of economics, is one of several featured articles in the fall issue of Upstream magazine which will go on sale Wednesday in the information booth and Union building. Other featured articles are "Flood plains Sometimes Flood" by Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, and "The Gypsy Ballads of Garcia Lorca" by L. R. Lind, associate professor of Greek and Latin. Two related articles on the perspective of the labor movement will also appear in this issue along with poetry notes and reviews. WEATHER Fair in west, partly cloudy east this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday generally fair. No change in temperature; lows tonight 20-25 in west to 30-32 east. High Tuesday in 50's. Queen Shouldn't Be'Cultured Babe' Rv DON SARTEN Got on my pink underwear and I'm planning a revolt. Homecoming is upcoming and pressure will be exerted on some poor guys to vote for such and such as queen of the Hill. Which is fine. Only don't try to pass some cultured babe with a capacity for leadership off on me as a "queen." Many of us crude characters who are here to shape our futures in society can't help looking at pictures of queens from other schools and thinking to ourselves, "that's the best they can do?" Then you look at the rules for playing the game and you understand. of other males are looking for in our women is leadership traits. It's for certain that I'm looking for the type that follows. . . On the other hand they might read. "That's the best you can do?" So I'll weakly explain how talented she is, with a wonderful personality, and explain that she is president of an important tea club. The last thing they're going to check for is her leadership record. And her personality won't make any difference—newspaper pictures being kinda impersonal. But her face and figure is going to make or break me. You know the answer. Because many of them know I'm here. And letters will pour in saving, "Hey luck, how do I enroll?" Dr, "Hey, are there any more like see around?" "Candidates for homecoming queen at KU will be based on appearance, personality, and leadership records." And in other places you can throw in a talent requirement. Now that first item is fine. A queen should be attractive. But what do I care about her personality? To me she's only a face—and maybe a figure. Supposing one of those pictures hits my hometown. Not many of my friends aren't educated in any universities. But there is nothing wrong with their taste in women. Since nobody's gonna pay any attention to me anyway, here are a few rules I invented for gals desiring to run in my queen contest. First thing I'm going to do you know—soon as they let me out of here, is run a contest of my own. The last thing me and thousands Shucks, chances are I'll never meet her anyway. But her face is going to be plastered in newspapers all over. I'll make them short because it is hard to type in this straight- kind-except lipstick, and it would jacket. . . Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will give a violin recital in Strong auditorium at 8 tonight. He will be assisted by Mrs. Winifred Gallup, pianist. 1. No powder or makeup of any be used sparingly. Let the freckles advertise her healthiness and a shine on her nose show cleanliness. Mr. Geltch was at one time supervisor of all violin teaching in the New York City public school system. As a concert artist he has played over 1300 concerts in 45 states. Geltch To Give Violin Recital At 8 Tonight 4. Curves that promise . . 3. She'd have a smile that would reveal a crooked tooth or two, but so wide that the crinkles at the edge of her eyes would shout sincerely. 2. Her hair would be brushed to a shine that would match the one on her nose. And she would give you the feeling—just looking at her picture, that she always looked nice. The program will include: 5. A "Miss" displayed prominently in front of her name 6. Her ambition would have to be "housewife." "Sonata in A" for violin and piano (Pizzetti), Concerto No. 2 for violin in D minor (Bruch), Nocure in E minor (Chopin-Auer), "Sea-Shell" (Engel-Zimbalist) and "Tango" (Fernandez-Arzos). 7. Madly in love with me. Two other fine arts attractions will be presented in Strong hall this week. Maurice Eisenberg, cellist, will appear Tuesday and Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will give a faculty recital Wednesday. Murphy Cites College Aims Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, in a radio talk over KLWN Sunday, declared that the main objective of general education is to train young men and women for the needs of modern life. "Our challenge is to train people for leadership for today," he said as the sixth speaker in the "Sociology on the Air" series. The problems of 1951 are the problems we must solve, Dr. Murphy added. Two issues we face today are (1) that the world is much smaller today; and we are not isolated by two oceans; and (2) that we do not have the social and economic know-how to master the technical knowledge we have accumulated, he said. Dr. Murphy's talk consisted of answers to a series of questions asked by Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, which is sponsoring the talks. Pointing out that universities are dealing now with young people born during the depression era and that within ten years colleges will be receiving young people born during World War II, Dr. Murphy added that a university has the obligation of maintaining both its research functions and scholarship functions at high level without compromising the two. "One of our main problems is this: When we graduate a doctor or an engineer, we have to graduate more than a technical man. We have got to turn out men who have acquired an understanding of the realities of 1951." Dr. Murphy said. Editors' Institute To Hear KU Men Three members of the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism plan to take part in a one-day Weekly Newspaper Editors' institute, Saturday, Dec. 8, at Garden City. The institute is sponsored jointly by the Southwest Kansas Editorial association, the William Allen White School of Journalism and the University of Kansas Extension Southwest Kansas center. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, will preside over the day's activities, R.W. Doores, instructor in journalism, will lead a discussion on "What Are Your Costs?" Thomas C. Rythe, assistant professor of journalism, will lead a discussion on "How Can You Meet Rising Costs?" 6,000 A Month Pile Into Berlin Berlin—(U.R.)—Some 6,000 fugitives from East Germany are piling into Berlin every month seeking to escape. Communist domination. German authorities in the American. British and French sectors of Berlin accept about one-fourth of the newcomers as legitimate refugees. A "legitimate" refugee is one who can prove his life would be in danger if he returned to the east. Monday, Nov. 26, 1951 Such a man or woman is given a few cents a week for food and is permitted to live in one of many refugee camps. The others may remain here if they desire. But they are on their own. Being on your own means that you live "gray." Living "gray" means that you have no papers, no provo-able identity, no access to public assistance of any kind—nothing. Yet thousands of Germans in the free sectors of Berlin choose to live "gray" rather than return to the Russians. They cannot often get work. There are 265,000 unemployed here right now. The overflow from the east and the jobless or half-employed here include professional men and women, skilled labor and the unskilled. There is a surplus in Berlin of 2,200 physicians and surgeons. Some of them are hotel bell boys. Others shine shoes, get work as gigolos if they are handsome, or do whatever else they can. A good physician is lucky to average more than the equivalent of an income of a dollar a day. There are practicing physicians in Berlin who make their calls aboard bicycles and carry their pills and instruments stuffed into their blouses. The plight of physicians in Berlin is typical of the economic disorganization afflicting the city more than six years after the war ended. Egg, Milk Prices Rise At Union Students who ate breakfast at the Union cafeteria this morning paid two cents more for a serving of eggs and a penny more for milk than they did before Thanksgiving vacation. The price of eggs now stands at 10 cents and milk is 9 cents. Increased wholesale costs of both products have had to be passed on to students, explained Mrs. Ruth Monroe, food director. Former prices will be restored as soon as wholesale costs drop." Mrs. Monroe said. Female Deer Proves True To Her Sex Fillmore, Calif.-(U.P.)-Most people have noticed that women can't resist peeking into mirrors. Female deer can't either, apparently. One doe saw her reflection in a big mirror over the fireplace in the Les Shields home here and leaped through a 12-foot living room window to get a closer look. She plunked her forelegs on the mantel and smooched with her reflection until the Shiells' dog frightened her away--through a second hole in the window. Mail subscription: $ 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 for examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans, under act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansar Page 2 JANE JOHNSON DIANNE, 44-DAY-OLD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shaughnessy of Chicago and called Chicago's youngest iron lung patient, is fed by Nurse Lois Doeden at Michael Reese hospital. Dianne, whose twin brother died 10 minutes after birth, was placed in the iron lung after coming down with infantile paralysis. Doctors say that she stands a good chance for recovery. FORREST D. BROWN, D. D. S. PROFESSIONAL 800 E. Massachusetts Phone 374 Jayhawker's RANEY DRUG STORE Prescriptions 909 Mass. St. Phone 521 STOWITS REXALL STORE Prescriptions 9th and Mass. St. Phone 516 DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor -X-Ray and Physio-Therapy VAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Phone 601 Residence Phone 3486-R 105 E. Eighth St. Oklahoma, Texas Christian and Nebraska are the only KU opponents who have defeated the Jayhawkers in football more times than KU has defeated them. Directory Italian Beauties Cover Up Nudity 1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. 1531 HOLT PHARMACY 14th and Mass. Phone 234 Across from High School Anticoli Corrado is 45 miles west of Rome and has a population of 1,500 people. Had it not been for the striking beauty of its girls and their classic figures nobody in the world would have known that it existed. Anticoli Corrado, Italy—(U.P.) The world-famous models of this tiny village perched on a 1,500 foot hill are refusing to pose in the mude for Italian and foreign painters on "moral grounds," the 70-year-old Italian painter Antonio Guarino reports sadly. DR. M. L. BROCKWAY Chiropractor 10 E.9th Street Telephone 4224 Guarino is working here with other Italian painters. He said the local parish priest was responsible for the new code that the beauties of Anticoli Corrado no longer expose their curves. About a hundred years ago a group of Italian and foreign painters joyfully discovered during a trip to the little village that the girls of Anticoli Corrado had "perfect bodies." PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS The maximum price which may be charged for dinner on the dining cars on British railways is equivalent under the depreciated currency to 83 cents American money. Since then any painter who wanted to paint a lovely nude went to Anticoli. CRAIG - COLBURN Chiropractic Clinic 1024 Vermont St. Telephone 115 Call 675 Watch Repair Brighter Shines WITH 1/2 THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-Tan, Oxblood, Mahogany, and Neutral Ask any G.I. about KIWI BROWN • KIWI BR SEEN TAN TWIST COIN IN SEA KIWI SHOE POLICE (KEE-WEE) Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Kansas had the second highest punting average in the Big Seven last year with 39.5 yards per kick. Colorado led the conference with a 45 yard per punt average. 743 Mass. Wolfson's KIWI Brighter Shines WITH 1/2 THE RUBBING KIWI BOOT POISSM BROWN MILK KIWI BROWN • KIWI BPS STAIN TIN TRUST Coin IN SHELL Can You See Yourself In This Picture You must be free to travel part time. You will be expected to call on top-flight physicians, retail and wholesale druggists. You will be creating the demand for and managing the distribution of our pharmaceutical products. If you are a young man between 22 and 30 years of age; If Pre-Med, Zoology, Biology, Anatomy, Pharmacy or Chemistry has been a part of your education; and if you are personable in appearance and have the ability to get along with people, you will want to talk with us. Successful applicants will be paid a substantial starting salary with incentive bonuses. Travel expenses will be paid and company auto furnished. Free life insurance and hospitalization and surgical plan. A retirement plan is also available. Training in the field is supplemented with "in the plant" training. Please write your complete qualifications and attach a non-returnable snapshot. Box 1 - Care Of University DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Page 3 University Daily Kansan Sociology Club Publishes Paper The first issue of "Sociology," student newspaper edited by the University Sociology club has been published and distributed by the department of sociology and anthropology. The issue contains a description of the club's term activities, a guest editorial by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, a condensation of John Ise's radio talk over KLWN on "Flood Control" and a story on a speech given by Kurt Sothheimer, graduate student from Germany who's majoring in sociology. Charles W. Warriner, instructor in sociology, is faculty adviser. Officers of the sociology club are Kay Russell, president; Virginia Rose, vice-president; John Wheelan, secretary; John Warder, treasurer. Editors Virginia Ferguson and Sidonie Brown announce that the next issue will appear early during the first week after the Thanksgiving holiday. Contributions from sociology students are welcomed. During 1950, 1,200,000 people were injured in motor vehicle accidents. B UNMASKED BY DEATH is the Los Angeles man-from-Mars supermarket bandit. A reporter poses in garb worn by Ray Colson. Colson was fatally shot while holding up a market recently. Judging of candidates for the Homecoming queen and her attendants will begin with informal interviews at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. The judges will select eight finalists from the 25 candidates. The finalists will have dinner with the Homecoming queen committee and the judges at the Faculty club at 6 p.m. Tuesday. To Select Eight Finalists Today Identity of the queen and her attendants will be revealed at the Jayhawk Follies Friday night. Quill Club Contest Deadline Today Today is the deadline for entry in the Quill club fall creative writing contest. No late manuscripts will be accepted. A cash prize of $10 will be given for the best short story or article and $5 for the best poem. The winning manuscripts will be published in Upstream magazine. All entrants in the contest will be considered for membership into Quill club. Jayhawker Still Available In Union, Information Booth The fall issue of the Jayhawker is now being distributed at the information booth and the Union lobby. For an optional cost of 35 cents each student may have his name engraved in gold upon the cover of his yearbook. The covers will arrive Saturday, Dec. 15. Kansas has been named in the "Mountain States" region to be eligible for one of the 10 Harvard university Regional Financial Aid awards to be made in that area. This is one of the eight regions designated by the Harvard business school to receive the awards. The fall issue features a six-page news section, a new index system, and a story about Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Subscriptions to the magazine may still be purchased for $5.25. KU Chosen By Harvard Young But Enterprising Knoxville, Tenn.— (U.R.) —Police say the latest addition to the boot-legging fleet in this dry city is a pretty young girl who delivers whiskey on a motorscooter. Chief Joe Kimsey said the girl is only one of many teen-agers who take illegal liquor to customers. Come Next Fall, College Men May Appreciate 'Hex Tents' Washington, D.C.-The U.S. Army is using ideas developed by the American Indians, the Mongols and the Eskimos in its effort to provide troops sufficient shelter against severe Korean winter weather. More than 30,000 five-man "hex tents" have been shipped to Korea and more are on the way. The tent is six-sided, with a lining and a special gasoline stove. It is designed to keep troops warm when the temperature is as low as 58 below zero. The hex tent is shaped somewhat like an Indian tepee. It incorporates features of utility and comfort found not only in the teepole, but in Eskimo igloos and in the yurts, or felt tents of the Mongol tribes of Asia, says the National Geographic Society. Both the tepee and the yurt are built to withstand strong winds. The yurt, with its round shape and dome top, actually is anchored, or driven toward the ground by wind. The conical shape of the tepee serves the same purpose. The hex tent is also designed for windy areas. It is peaked at the top, like the tepee. But it resembles the yurt in its greater circumference in relation to height. Monday, Nov. 26, 1951 A compact gasoline stove is a decidedly better method of heating than the open fires of the Mongols and Indians, and the side vent for stove fumes is considerably more efficient than the smoke holes of primitive tents. The Indians had an arrangement of flaps at the smoke hole that could be adjusted to the wind by use of poles to control interior smoke. The hex tent has a ground cloth to keep out cold winds and seal in warm air. The Mongols use rugs for the same purpose. The Indians stuffed dried grasses and sometimes buffalo hides around the bottom edges of their tepees. Many Eskimo igloos have animal skin linings that do the same thing. They provide an air space for insulation and they prevent drip on the occupants. The skin linings have still another use. They keep the snow of the igloo from melting too rapidly on the inside. In construction, however, the army tent and the shelters of the Indians and the Mongols differ widely. The hex tent is like the familiar army pyramidal tent, suspended from a center pole and held in shape by staked guy lines. Its material is cotton twill. The Army describes as an "outstanding feature" of the hex tent an inner lining which provides insulation and prevents frost from falling on inhabitants. The teepe was covered with buffalo hide, sewn together and stretched over a framework of poles angling in from the circumference and tied together near the top to form a cone. The yurt is built up from a folding, latticelike framework that forms the walls, while the top is made of wooden wands bent inward and attached to a hoop at the center. Over this framework is placed wool felt, held in place by lashings. The press has the fundamental responsibility to publish the news with accuracy, fairness, good taste and completeness, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told more than 400 high school students during Thanksgiving vacation in Topeka. Murphy Explains Press Responsibilities The students came from all over the nation Nov.23 and Nov. 24 to attend the 25th annual National Scholastic Press association conference. Chancellor Murphy warned the audience that not only the press, but the general public should be awake to prevent encroachments on the freedom of the press. "A free society requires an unfettered press not only for its vitality but for its survival," he said. "The challenges today are merely different than those in the past. They are subtle ones involving social, economic and political prob- Jems." he explained. "If the youth of today can meet these challenges, the future, instead of being black, can be one of the golden epochs in human history," Dr. Murphy said. Other faculty members, from the journalism school, attending the conference were Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, Miss Frances Grinstead and Emil L. Telfel, associate professors of journalism, and Victor J. Danilov, assistant professor of journalism. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Te No. 28... THE OVENBIRD I don't go for these half-baked claims! 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, pack-after-pack 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... Last Grand Master of the Royal Order of Gourmets and Raconteurs—our outspoken friend knows how to find the proof of the pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette mildness! A "quick puff" and a "single sniff' left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere have tried the same tests and discovered the one true test of cigarette mildness! CAMEL TURRISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY After all the Mildness Tests . . . Camel leads all other brands by billions Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 26, 1951 Two KU Players Listed On UP's All-Big 7 Team Kansas City—(U.P.)—Tackle Jim Weatherall headed a parade of Oklahoma Sooners for the second year in a row on the 1951 United Press Big Seven All-Star football team. The 230-pound Hooker, Okla., star was the only unanimous choice and the only repeater, though Oklahoma repeated as a team in that it again placed five men on the mythical top eleven of the midlands. Fullback Buck McPhail of Oklahoma City came within two votes of polling the maximum. Other Sooners who landed berths were Guard Bert Clark, Center Tom Catlin, and quarterback Eddie Crowder. Kansas and Iowa State placed two men each, and Colorado and Missouri got single representation. Kansas State and Nebraska were blanked. Sports writers, broadcasters and coaches and other athletic officials liked Colorado's Jack Jorgenson. 235-pound senior from Wiltree, as, Williamell's mate at tackle. Clark, who weighs in at 198 pounds and calls Wichita Falls, Texas., home, was given Stan Campbell, Rochelle, star of Iowa State, as his fellow guard. Honors in pass-grabbing and great all-round end play went to wingmen Mal Schmidt, Iowa State, and Bill Schaake, Kansas. When the season started, it was rumored around that Oklahoma had a quarterback who couldn't pass. Eddie Crowder proved the rumor entitley unfounded. He was a shoot-in for all-star quarterback. And Tom Catlin, 185-pound junior from Ponca City, Okla., had almost no competition for center. The backfield was rounded out by the selection of Halfback Junior Wren, of Kansas City, Mo., who sparked Missouri's ground game until he gave way finally to a broken Little Man's Kick Pays Off Chicago —(U.P.)— Long hours of place-kicking practice by one of the Big-Ten's "little men" led to Illinois' 3 to 0 victory over Northwestern Saturday and the Rose Bowl kickout. Sammy Rebecca, whose 165 pounds were judged not quite enough to meet the charge of brawny linemen as a regular back, began practicing when he joined the Illini at the urging of Coach Ray Eliot. It paid off Saturday. Rebecca hoisted a 16-yard field goal in the second period and the three points meant the Big Ten title, a win over troublesome Northwestern, and a ticket to Pasadena. It was the Illini's eighth win of the season. "A lot of hard work paid off." Eliot said. "That kid has practiced place kicking, I don't know how many hours. Summers he worked at it, I know. And every fall for three years while we've been working out, Rebecca's been off in the corner, practicing. Well, it was just the payoff." Kebecca, a senior, was thrilled. "It's almost unbelievable how wonderful I feel," he said. "I can't see how anything can hit you any harder. "My heart was in my mouth, Don (Engels) juggled that pass from center a little, and I saw it, and I just stood back there until he put it down. Then I kicked it. But the line was wonderful, the way they held Northwestern off." Brebcca was urged to take up place-kicking despite a good high school football record in his hometown. Rockford. Ill. As a sophomore in 1949 he kicked his only other three-pointer in a game against Ohio State. The Buckeyes won anyway, 30 to 17. Last year he converted after 17 Illinois touchdowns and this season he succeeded on 21 of 26 tries for extra points. Rebecca's only try for a field goal was good against the Wildcats but he probably would have had other chances if it had gone wide. The Illini went into Wildcat territory every time it had the ball except once and was near the Northwestern goal on other occasions. wrist bone, and Halfback Bob Brandeberry, 183-pounder from Yates Center who proved a dynamite in Kansas University's hardrunning assault. Kansas dominated the second team, placing End Orbon Tice, tackles George Mrkonic and Oliver Spencer, Guard George Kennard and backs Charlie Hoag and Bud Laughlin. Roundting out the second mythical eleven were End Chuck Mosher of Colorado, Guard Roger Nelson of Oklahoma. Center Bill Fuchs of Missouri and backs Woody Shelton of Colorado and Buddy Leake of Oklahoma. Second Team Second Team Orbon Tice, Kansas, E George Mrkonic, Kansas, T George Kennard, Kansas, G Bill Fuchs, Missouri, C Roger Nelson, Oklahoma, G G Oliver Spencer, Kansas, T Chuck Mosher, Colorado, E Woody Shelton, Colorado, B Charlie Hoag, Kansas, B Buddy Leake, Oklahoma, B Bud Laughlin, Kansas, B. No Utes Picked As All-Stars Denver—(U.P.)-Although the Utah Redskins captured the Skyline conference championship, they failed to place a single player on the United Press all-conference team. However, the Utes did manage to land four second team spots and two on the third team. Denver's Pioneers, who finished far out of the running offense, all Stats are matched by poll of Skyline coaches, sports writers, radio sports-casters and university athletic publicity directors. The Pioneers, who staged a surprising upset over College of the Pacific, landed five griddles on the first team and one on the second. Wyoming, which relinquished its title after two seasons, earned three team slots, while Colorado A&M and Utah state and Brigham Young had one each. Dewey McConnell of Wyoming, the nation's leading pass receiver with 40 catches for 555 yards and seven touchdowns, was almost a unanimous choice. He had 22 first-team ballouts and one second-team vote out of the 23 cast. A 60-minute player, McConnell was selected All-Conference last season with the undefeated Gator Bowl champs. Two other stars were named on every ballot cast. Gordon Cooper of Denver received 13 first-team KU Thinclads In Michigan; Semper Defends NCAA Title Herb Semper and Wes Santee will lead Kansas entries in the NCAA Cross-country crown at East Lansing, Mich., today. The conversion to a four-mile jaunt won't affect Semper—he won the meet last year, but Santee's natural speed may suffer. Coach Karl Schlademan, Michigan State track coach and director of the 13th annual four-mile meet thinks both lads will be near the top. However, the Michigan coach looks for Bill Ashenfelter, one of the nationally famous running family from Penn State, to cop top honors. By duplicating last year's championship, Semper, this year's track captain and in his final year, can become the third man to reap two individual titles in the event's 13-year history. The red-haired distance runner beat Santee for the first time last week to win the Big Seven conference record for the second straight time. The record on the four-mile course is 19:52.3 and is held by Rhode Island State's Bob Black. Semper's time last year was 20:31.7. Schlademan felt Walt Deike, Wisconsin's Big Ten winner; Al Holmberg, Swedish distance star from Tennessee; and Ray Osterhout, top performer from Syracuse would be among the "class" in the meet. Army withdrew Dick Shea, the recent LC. 4A winner. Jayhawk runners Keith Palmquist, Norm Bitner, Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson, will assist in the Jayhawk's bid for team honors. All are sophomores, with the exception of Palmquist. He is a junior. The weather could have a bearing on the race's outcome. Semper has shown that cold weather and distances don't affect his stride. But last week, running in sub-zero weather, both Santee and Bitner "tied up." Coach Bill Easton has been working hard with the KU team—aiding his men in the conversion from two-mile distances to a four-mile jaunt He duplicated this feat a week ago, only in the snow and cold of Lawrence with a time of 9:14.9. Last March he hit 9:11.3 on the boards of Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium to pick up an indoor record. In walking off with three Big Seven records thus far, Semper bids fair to go down in Kansas history as an all-time great. He has set the outdoor two-mile mark at 9:21.0 in the rain and moll at Lincoln in 1950. Easton was honored for the second straight time with the referee's position. This duty is accorded the coach of the winning lad each year The Michigan State coach has been quoted as saying this year's field is "one of the best in the meet's history." Patronize Kansan Advertisers My advice is to give the World's Fastest Portable! My advice is to give the World's Fastest Portable! JAMES ROBINSON It's this Smith-Corona AMERICA'S FAVORITE! - For the typists, students, busy families on your Christmas list, here's the most wonderful gift of all! This lightning-fast Smith-Corona has 38 features plus a full-size professional keyboard. Come in today and we'll show you all its many advantages! Student Union Book Store and 10 second-team votes, while Brigham Young's fleet halfback, Ray Oliverson, had 15 first-team and eight second-team ballots. Cooper recently set an all-time collegiate pass receiving record formerly held by North Carolina's Art Weiner. With one game left to play, Cooper has snagged 110 passes for 1,554 yards and 18 touchdowns in his three-year football career. Doctors warn smokers about throats. Kaywoodie Pipes have Three Throat-Guards to give extra throat protection. Oliverson, the Skyline conference's leading ground-gainer and scorer. He has 13 touchdowns this season and 636 yards gained from rushing, plus 239 on pass receiving. SECOND THROAT-GUARD: Exclusive, patented "DRINKLESS" device. Cuts down irritating tars ... keeps every pipeful longer. FIRST THROAT-GUARD: "Wider-opening" bit, Spreads out smoke, helps cool it. No hot smoke to irritate throat or "bite" tongue. PIPE THIRD THROAT-GUARD: World's best imbried briar. It's specially heat-resistant and porous. Makes smoke cooler...less irritating. GUARD THAT THROAT, DOCTORS SAY! Only KAYWOODIE pipes have these Three Throat-Guards for extra throat protection! Don't gamble with your throat! Kaywoodie has Throat-Guards working for you, protecting your throat as no other smoke can. They reduce tars and make smoke cooler. And just hold that Kaywoodie! Feel the satin-smooth briar. It's the world's best. Admire it as you would the finest piece of sculpture. And what a real smoke a Kaywoodie gives you...what a man's smoke! Plus so much extra throat protection! SCHUBERST Keywoodie imports the finest briar—and then throws 90% of it away. Keeps only the finest 10%, the very heart, for cool, sweet smoking. KAYWOODIE NEW YORK • LONDON • SINCE 1851 Kaywoodie Pipes are available in a wide variety of shapes and finishes: $4 to $25 Look for the Kaywoodie cloverleaf trade-mark. GET YOUR KAYWOODIE AT George's PIPE SHOP 727 Mass. B he d peti spor H ford this on I make abo out K who play to s Page 5 Drill On Fundamentals In Preparation For MU Concentration on the fundamentals took up most of the practice time of the Kansas Jayhawkers last week as they continued to prepare for their final game against Missouri here Saturday. Reyne Replogle, end coach, has scouted the Tigers this season and has briefed the Kansas squad on 'Red' Grange To Be Speaker At Grid Banquet The Ormand Beach trophy will be presented to the outstanding senior player. The senior will be selected by the football squad. Wade Stinson was presented the trophy last year. Harold "Red" Grange, famed Galloping Ghost of Illinois, will be the guest speaker at the annual football banquet of the Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club Dec. 19. Arthur C. Lonborg, KU director of athletics, invited the famed gridiron star of the 1920's. He and Lonborg became acquainted while the latter was basketball coach at Northwestern university. Gifts also will be presented to the varsity team by the Quarterback club. Grange was a unanimous selection for All-American honors in 1923 1924 and 1925. Following his fabulous college career, he turned professional, playing several years for the Chicago Bears. He is now in the insurance business in Chicago. Arch Ward, sports editor for the Chicago Tribune, was the guest speaker last year. Matty Bell, foot-ball coach at Southern Methodist university and Bud Wilkinson, coach at Oklahoma university, have also spoken before the club. Mathias Tops In Grid Game San Francisco—(U.P.)-He's such a gentleman in streetclothes that some people believe it would be impossible for him to be a champion. But Robert "Bob" Mathias, who celebrated his 21st birthday while playing football for Stanford last Saturday, rapidly is taking his place in the sun as the "world's greatest athlete since Jim Thorpe." "It's unbelievable what that lad can do," says George Lynn, backfield coach of the Stanford Indians. "He learned fast and he has the natural ability to do everything." Lynn, of course, is talking about football. Matthias, at 17, won the Olympic Decathlon championship in London. Usually Decathlon champions don't reach their peak until they are at least 25 years old. today Bobby is a star on a football team that will represent the Pacific coast in the Rose Bowl. Millions of fans in the huge bowl and watching on television who have heard of his exploits on the tracks and fields of the world now will get a chance to see him run in a football suit. They will see a handsome lad, clean cut, standing six-feet two-inches, and weighing a trim 200 pounds. He is probably as timid a fellow as any you'll meet in a corner drugstore and he doesn't use rough language. But put cleated shoes on him and he develops one of the greatest competitive abilities in the world of sports today. He didn't play football at Stanford as a freshman but turned out this fall and was the greenest back on the squad. He was timid about making tackles, about blocking and about builduzing when he was carrying the ball. The complete metathesis was made one Saturday when he dragged three Oregon State players on his back for five yards to score a touchdown. what to expect from Don Faurot and his cellar-dwellers. Practice continued through Friday for the Jayhawkers with Coach J. V. Sikes running the team through defensive scrimmages Wednesday and Thursday. He ran them through a short non-contact workout Friday before dismissing them for the week-end. The open date Saturday and the week's light practice allowed many sore muscles and bruises to recover with a good possibility of the Jayhawkers being in top physical condition for the homecoming rame. Frank Sabatini, sophomore fullback, appears to be the only player who will definitely miss the game. A fractured frontal sinus suffered in practice recently hasn't healed as rapidly as expected and has forced him to withdraw from further play this season. Schaake, ailing end and co-captain, may be back in the lineup Saturday for his last college game. He missed the Oklahoma A&M game because of an attack of glandular fever. Minor injuries, especially the leg and ankle variety, were numerous in the A&M game. Bob Brandehane, Bud Laughlin and George Michale have been hampered by injured ankles while strained leg muscles have hobbled Dean Wells and Chet Strehlow. Charlie Hoag may possibly be back in good running condition to close the injury has proved to be an injury-ridden season for the brilliant halfback. Missouri also was idle last Saturday and will be at top strength with the exception of Junior Wren, who saw his last action this season against Oklahoma. Tony Scardino and Buddy Cox, freshman passing stars, have been slowed some by injuries but should be ready by Saturday. INS Names KU Players George Mrkonic, junior tackle, and Charlie Hoag, junior halfback, were recently named to the first team of the All-Midlands football teams selected by the International News Service. George Kennard, senior guard, was chosen to fill a position on the second team and Orbon Tice, senior end. received honorable mention. The INS teams are composed of outstanding players from teams in the Big Seven and Missouri Valley conferenentes. E—Mal Schmidt, Iowa State W—Willie Roberts, Tulsa T—Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma "R—Mrkonic First Team G—Fred Smith, Oklahoma TOM O'Boyle, Kansas State C—Tom Catlin, Oklahoma B—Hogw Certify Bowl Games Under NCAA By-Laws B—Johnny Bright, Drake B—Dick Mann, Iowa State B—Don Babers, Oklahoma A&M. Chicago — (U.P.) — The National Collegiate Athletic association has certified 10 post-season football bowl games as meeting the requirements of new NCAA by laws. Games approved yesterday were the Sugar Bowl, New Orleans; Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.; Refrigerator Bowl, Evansville, Ind.; Gator Bowl, Jacksonville. Fla.; Presidential Cup, Washington, D.C.; Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.; Cotton Bowl, Dallas; Sun Bowl, El Paso, Texas; Salad Bowl, Phoenix, Ariz., and Pear Bowl, Medford, Ore. It was the first such action by the NCAA in the history of bowl games and followed authorization to screen such games granted by the NCAA convention last January in Dallas. University Daily Kansan Illinois Favored To Beat Indians In Rose Bowl --- San Francisco — (U.R)—University of Illinois will be favored to whip Stanford in the Rose Bowl and give the Big Ten its sixth consecutive victory over the Pacific Coast conference in the New Year's day Pasadena classic. That's how things stand today in the wake of the Indians' 20-7 shellacking from the California Bears Saturday. The formal selection of both Illinois and Stanford will be announced today but Stanford clinched its bid 10 days ago; and Illinois assured itself of the Big Ten championship on Saturday by edging Northwestern. 3-0. Neither the unbeaten Illini nor the once-beaten Indians are rated as "great" football clubs—and even Coach Chuck Taylor of the Stanford admits his team had been lucky to go through the first nine games without a loss. The Stanford club, which some like to compare with famed Indian elevens of the past that were nicknamed the "Vow Boys" and the "Wow Boys," have earned the name of the "How Boys" this season—for "how do they do it?" "Shucks, we played a good game," said All-American End Bill McColl who was great even in defeat Saturday. "California just played better. In fact, the Bears played like the team they were built up to be earlier in the season, and we played like the team we were supposed to be at the beginning." In their traditional game with the Bears the Indians were "flat," as the coaches like to say. California's ground game worked to perfection as Coach Pappy Waldorf sent an assortment of backs ripping through the line for huge gains that gave the Bears 316 yards net on the ground for the day. All season long they have been expected to be knocked off the unbeaten list. But week after week they continued to be just good enough to beat the opposition. Taylor did a wonderful job of keeping his boys "up" game after game by telling them the next one was a tough one on the schedule. But after they clinched the Rose Bowl assignment by upsetting Southern California 27-20, the players just relaxed. That may account for their upset at the hands of California. "Gee Whiz! Why didn't they schedule Kentucky, too? Then we could play against Babe Parilli." Illinois and Stanford have defeated three mutual opponents this season. Stanford whipped Michigan 23-13 while Illini beat the Wolverines 7-0. Stanford won over Washington 14-7, and Illinois beat the same club 27-20. Illinois trimmed UCLA 27-13 and Stanford got by the Bruins with the same margin, but with a 21-7 score. JayhawksStop Top Passers In successive weeks KU encountered Don Klosterman of Loyola, the nation's No. 1 passer, and Oklahoma A&M'S Don Babers, No. 3 man. Parilli is currently rated second. This could well be the sentiment of Coach J. V. Sikes' pass-pestered Jayhawkers, who have stopped four of the five leading passers in the nation. Prior to the tussles with those slingers the Jayhawkers met Gil Bartosh of TCU, Dick Mann of Iowa State, and Utah's Tom Dublinski. Dublinski and Mann are currently the fourth and fifth leading gainers through the air. This week the Jayhawkers are preparing to face Tony Scardino, Missouri's freshman passing star. He has made a fine showing for a freshman and turned in a sterling performance against the mighty Oklahoma Sooners. In that game his passes netted 365 vards. Monday, Nov. 26, 1951 Scardino was injured in the OU fray and saw only limited action in the Tigers' loss to K-State. He will, however, be ready to give the KU pass defense a stiff workout. Santee's Good Will Awards Displayed In Union By SUA Many of the gifts and medals received by Wesley Santee, KU track star, while on his recent good will tour of Japan with other American athletes are now on exhibit in the Union lobby. It is one in a series of displays sponsored by the Student Union Activities of trophies won by University athletes and debaters. Included in the display are lanterns, vases, several elaborate dolls, painted silk fans, a ladies komona, a nickel spoon, cuff links, a salad bowl and two albums. On a plate in the exhibit are painted the names of the 12 athletes, the tour manager and the coaches who went on the tour. Each member of the group received one of these plates. In cases on top of the largest glass case, are all the medals which Santee won in Japan and three medals which he won in AAUW meets last year. One of the medals from Japan was for breaking the international record in the 3,000 meter race. "The 12 athletes on the good-will tour entered and won 11 meets. Generally the Japanese would win one event in a meet, an event in which we were not entered," said Santee. In addition to promoting good-will the tour was intended to help the Japanese learn American methods in athletics and to help them to begin preparing for the Olympics, said the KU track whiz. The Olympics will be held in Helsinki, Finland, next summer. Olympic tryouts for American athletes will be next June in Los Angeles. Wes Santee, an education sophomore, plans to enter the tryouts. If he wins first, second or third he will go on to the Olympics. Laughlin Up For All-American Bud Laughlin, Jayhawker's hard-hitting fullback, was nominated for the Associated Press All-American team over the weekend. Laughlin scored three times against the Oklahoma Aggies, bringing his season's total to 72 points. There were 35,000 traffic deaths in 1950. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. The displays were arranged by Marlene Peterson, education junior, and Louise Swigert, fine arts junior. PERMANENT Skrip FOR ALL WRITING WHICH MUST BE PRESERVED PERMANENT Skrip FOR ALL WRITING WHICH MUST BE PRESERVED IN THE CONVENIENT TOP-WELL BOTTLE SHEAFFER'S Skrip PERMANENT 54 ROYAL BLUE 4 OZ. 25 c 2 OZ. 15 c SHEAFFER'S Skrip PERMANENT 54 ROYAL BLUE 4 OZ. 25¢ 2 OZ. 15¢ When you want records to be lasting, insist on Permanent SKIP...withstands time, and even boiling water. Get SKIP and take no chances. You'll be more than satisfied. Student Union Book Store HANDLE WITH CARE .. IS THE BY WORD HERE "Handle with Care" is your assurance that your precious wearables will be carefully cleaned and pressed by our experts. ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS DON'T WAIT FOR TROUBLE! After That Drive Home Your Car NEEDS TUNED UP AND PUT IN SHAPE FOR ZERO WEATHER. DON'T WAIT FOR A BREAKDOWN! HAVE THESE POINTS CHECKED TODAY AT SANDERS! - RADIATOR - TRANSMISSION - DIFFERENTIAL ENGINE - CRANKECASE - BRAKES - BODY - LIGHTS SANDERS MOTORS 622-24 Mass. Phone 616 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 26, 1951 First Fraternity For Women At University Was Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, the first Greek letter fraternity for women at the University, was established as Kansas Alpha chapter of I. C. Sorosis in 1872. Nationally Pi Beta Phi fraternity was founded at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill., in April 1867. In 1888, the name I.C. Sorosis was changed to the Greek letters, Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Flora Ellen Richardson Coleman, class of 73, the first woman to graduate from the University was a charter member of Pi Beta Phi. Pi Phi early became a pioneer among women's fraternities in one of the great altruistic movements of the present day. The fraternity established a settlement school in the Appalachian mountains in order to share its education with a community which needed a school. The school included eight elementary grades plus four years of high school. It is accredited by colleges and universities all over the country. The Pi Beta Phi school plans for the enrichment of life for each child who comes under its supervision. No tuition is charged by the school. The school also sponsors an adult education program in weaving to help the men and women of the mountain community to become self-supporting. Kansas Alpha was the first Pi Phi chapter to publish the Arrow, which is the fraternity's national magazine. Mountaineer Makes Detour To Visit High School Senior Waukesha, Wis.—(U.P.)—A 26-year-old unschooled mountaineer who had seen only one woman in his life until a month ago, made a 1,500-mile detour to date a pretty high school senior. "I just wanted to visit with her," said Peter Grainger, the six-foot army recruit who wandered down from the New Mexican hills a month ago to enlist in the army and went on to astound army officials with his self-gained knowledge. The object of his attentions was 17-year-old Carol Amidon who wrote to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., along with "hundreds" of other persons when word of Grainger's early life was made public. "I got hundreds of letters from people after I joined the army—a lot of them asking for money," Grainger said. "Carol's appealed to me most." Grainger is en route to Fort Meade, Md., where he will enter officers' candidate school. He was assigned there on the basis of intelligence tests given him after he arrived in Texas. The tests showed that although he had no formal education, Grainger and an exceptionally keen mind. "Id like to go to one of these sometimes." he told Carol. The meeting was arranged by the school principal after Grainger arrived at the institution. Carol showed him around. He met Carol yesterday in the Waukesha High school library. It was the first time he had ever been inside a school. "She was interested in the same things I am—hunting and fishing," he said. Later they talked about "different things" Grainger said. And Carol indicated that she got along just fine with the bronzed recruit. "I think he he's real nice," she said. "He's got a nice smile and a polite way." 49. Until a month ago, Grainger had 1 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. SAVE TIME SAME MONEY Bring Your LAUNDRY To RISK'S Self-Service Laundry 613 Vt. Call 623 lived entirely in the New Mexico mountains. But his father died several weeks ago, so he decided to join the army. He buried his father and started on the long route to "civilization" astride a burro. He was dressed in his customary clothes made of animal skins. Part way down, the burro died and Grainger was given a lift in an automobile. It was the first time he had ever ridden in one. On the way to the recruiting station, Grainger obtained some store-bought clothes and was given a shave—the second one in his life. Grainger's age made him subject to the draft, but he told army officials he had never heard of the selective service act. They checked and it proved to be true—along with the rest of his almost unbelievable story. He promised the attractive senior he would write after he arrived in Georgia, and she promised to write, too. After his meeting with Carol, Grainger went to a fish fry with Frank Loewus, a journalism teacher at the high school. Washington —(U,P)— Fairy tales are on the decline in the nation's book stores. What our young want in the way of reading matter is facts. "I'd sure like to stop in and see her once more before I go," Grainger said. "It wasn't much out of my way to come here for a visit." Young Americans Want To Read Facts Nora Beust, a specialist for school and public libraries in the U. S. office of education, has this to say about the new trend: "The books that are up for Christmas sale are about subjects important to children and are up-to-date with authoritative informations." Miss Beust did not care to elaborate, but Mrs. Katherine Parkman, a buyer of children's books for a bookstore was more vocal. "I have talked to a lot of parents," Mrs. Parkman said, "and it isn't their idea to force informative books on the children. The kids demand it themselves." Mrs. Parkman said there never can be any substitute for "Mother Goose," and volumes of that kind still sell well, but the facts are that the youngsters of today also want to be informed. Picture books for pre-school children still are in demand, but according to Mrs. Parkman they are more on the realistic side. Like one being displayed around the country now called "Jeanne Marie Counts Her Sheep." A youngster listening to a reading of that book will learn to count. "Junior high school students are going in for the more serious and educational type books," Mrs. Parkman said. "One that is selling well in this category is called 'Twenty Modern Americans.'" There is a chapter on J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Another on Walt Disney of animated cartoon fame. Others include Henry Agard Wallace, former vice president, Helen Wills Moody, great tennis player; Pearl Buck, who wrote "The Good Earth"; Will Rogers, late cowboy humorist; Jane Addams, who founded Hull house in Chicago. There is another book called "Famous Paintings" by Alice Elizabeth Chase. It's an introduction to art for young people and includes work of such artists as Raphael, Rembrandt, and Titian. But getting back to "Mother Goose." The old woman has changed in the modern versions. The emphasis in these volumes is toward a happy ending. Humpty Dumpty doesn't get his shell stusted anymore. He makes a perfect small-end landing. The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe doesn't whack her youngsters and send them to bed hungry. She gathers them in for a feed and a hug before shooing them to the loft. And the Gingerbread Boy now is alive and happy, instead of being lapped up for supper by a hungry animal. Call 383 Send Your Clothes To LAWRENCE LAUNDRY for Expert Cleaning LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS CALL 383 IF YOU SLAMMED ON TH' BRAKES NOW WE'D SIDE IN THE MIDDLE A NEXT WEEK! I'll PUMP 'em EVER like! RIGHT or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! IF YOU SLAMMED ON T' BRAKES NOW -- WIND SLIDE INTA THE MIDDLE A NEXT WEEK! I'll PUMP MY EASY LIKE! OR NOTHIN' T' WORRY ABOUT - JUST SLAM ON THE BRAKES AN' STOP! YEAH! - AGAINST THE NEAREST TREE! WALT DITEN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NOTHIN' T'WORRY ABOUT- JUST SLAM ON THE BRAKES AN' STOP! YEAH! ACKNOW- THE NEAREST TREE! WAIT DITEM NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Official Bulletin ASC meeting postponed until Dec. 4. Phi Sigma, Tuesday noon meeting, 301 Snow hall, Dr. Weir discussing "Geneticists, Are they Human?" Chess club, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Union ballroom. Fourth round of tournament. Applications for men's residence hall scholarships (spring semester) are due in the dean of men's office before Dec. 1. Classes taught by Dr. Ise will not meet until Friday morning, Nov. 30. Faculty forum, Wednesday noon, Eldridge Pharmacy Drugs, Sundries, Fountain, Pines. Agency for Mixture No. 79 701 Mass. Phone 999 Business Fraternity Pledges Seventeen Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, announces the recent pledging of seventeen men. ISA Sells Sixty Boxes Of Cards They are William Owens, William McGinty, Lyle Anderson, Dan Specker, Dick Klassen, Carroll Speckman, Hubert Dye, Richard Nordstrom, Kenneth Merrill, John Bossom, Richard Mai, Walter Cole, Sam Perkins, Charles Bether, Charles Hyer, Robert Wilbur and Joe Hargrave. Sixty boxes of Christmas cards with scenes of the campus have been sold by the Independent Students association. Each box, containing 16 scenes, sells for 75 cents. They will go on sale again Nov. 28. PROMPT SERVICE on all Photo-Greeting CARD ORDERS A Seasonal Greetings This year send a personal Christmas card—with one of your own snapshots printed on it. Stop in today and select your design. Hixon Studio 721 Mass. without advertising HAND MADE MODEL $45.000 you couldn't enjoy the advantages of the low prices of mass production! Read The Advertising in the DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 26, 1951 Page 7 issional as the men. William Speer Species: Nord- John Cole, Bether, and ards cards he been students singing 16 will Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates day ...50c Three days 75c 2c Five days $1.00 FOR SALE 5: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Texas Press, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. '38 FORD COUPE—Motor almost new, clean inside, $135, see at 1023 Vt., Phone 2236J. 30 RETINA II camera with rangefinder, flash, sync., and attractive case. Only 1 year old. A $200 buy for $125 or so. Call 3441J after 5. 20 TRANSPORTATION AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or other itineraries. Phone Mrs Lois Odafeh 3661. Downs Travel service. 1015 Mass. HELP WANTED ask us about family rates, skype coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book message no. 8032 on europen travel at Call Ms. Curtis to visit. First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. SECRETARY, part-time; good at shorthand. Interesting, varied work, good pay Prefer student. Apply in person to E. F. Beth. journalism Building. tt FOR RENT TYPING: Themes, term papers, these$^2$ prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. tt ROOM VACANCY for two men students in Arizona, all campus and bedridden farmstead. BUSINESS SERVICE EXPERIENCED TYPIST; term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Mrs. E-licia J. Burris, Apt. 4, upstairs. 2775J after 4 p.m. L.A. CINEMAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, meal, sandwiches, homemade pares. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. TYING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types typing. Mats. Shields, 1209 Ohio, Pa. 1661. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE - TUESDAY Box-Office Open 6:45 Double Feature — Dane Clark "NEVER TRUST A GAMBLER" And Virginia Mayo "OUT OF THE BLUE" 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. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. ff STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3804, 1108 Mass. tt CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customer. In the morning, a s.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt. WILL PERSON who picked up grey Cravenate top coat from table on 3rd floor. Tuesday p.m. please contact Warren Parkhurst, 812W. Can identify. Reward. LOST TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf MISCELLANEOUS RIDE WANTED from Kansas City to Lawrence and return Tuesday and Thursday. 8 o'clock classes. Phone VA-3919. 28 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, we are pro show, our one-stop pet shop, everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf A buffalo skin Indian robe valued at $750 with important events of 80 winters recorded on it, is one of approximately 2,000 items in an Indian collection recently bought by Pat Read, Lawrence Indian trader. Indian Trader Buys $750 Buffalo Skin The robe is called a winter count. On it Sioux Indians drew pictures of the most outstanding occasion of succeeding winters. Other unusual items in the collection, which was purchased from Floyd Schultz, former Indian collector, are a dress decorated with 15 pounds of beads, a sacred pack which formerly belonged to a Pawnee Indian medicine man, a war shirt ornamented with 16 locks of human hair and a scalp lock, originally owned by a Blackfoot chief, with nine scalps on it. Bows and arrows, a buckskin shirt and moccasins taken from an Indian at the Battle of Wounded Knee on Dec 29, 1890 and brought back to Ft. Riley by members of the Seventh cavalry. Also Indian games, a bone breast plate, a bear claw necklace, a hand-made silver comb of 1865 and a basket made in 1860. Pat Read was employed by the Indian service immediately after World War I and served in Kansas and on reservations. His first trading post was in New Mexico. Don't drive unless you are fully capable of handling your ton-and-a-half of potential destruction—your automobile. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION "IT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND!" LOOK MAGAZINE LOOK MAGAZINE WARNER BROS. PRESENT "A Streetcar Named Desire" STARRING VIVIEN MARLON LEIGH AND BRANDO T Twenty-six students are receiving all or part board from 24 organized houses. ELIA KAZAN PRODUCED BY PRODUCER BY CHARLES K FELDMAN The students come to KU on various combinations of scholarships. The majority of the students are going to school under the Army-state department re-orientation program and the Institute for International Education. The foreign students recently went on a field trip to Topeka,to learn more about American industry and government and to obtain new slants on American life. SCREEN PLAY BY TENNESSEE WILLIAMS DIRECTED BY ELIA KAZAN All The Fire Of The Pulitzer Prize And Critics Award Play. This trip was sponsored by the foreign student committee, a group of faculty members who assist foreign students in coming to KU and in problems they face here at the University. Bold and Brilliant! Cosmopolitan Magazine Also the foreign students participated in a model United Nations assembly for Kansas high school students Nov. 17. One hundred and twenty-two students from 40 foreign countries are attending the University this semester as compared with 162 who attended last year. Students From 40 Countries At KU Comfort Conventice! JAYHAWKS NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS James Phyllis Cagney Thaxter "COME FILL THE CUP" NOW thru WED. WHEN WORLD'S COLLIDE A Paramount Picture Color by TECHNICOLOR STARTS THURSDAY NOTE NEW POLICY SATURDAY-SUNDAY Continuous Shows 1:00 p.m. On MON. THRU FRI. Shows At 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Nine students are from India, eight from Germany, eight from Japan, six from Austria, five from China, four from Canada and Switzerland, and three from Japan. Feature Times: 1:00 3:04-5:08-7:12-9:16 There are also students from Egypt, Israel, Mexico, Rumania, Greece, France, Sweden, Bolivia, Lebanon, Cyprus, Iran, Costa Rica, the Philippines, Holland, England. Norway, Estonia, Nigezia, Korea Iceland and Czechoslovakia. Granada N-O-W IT'S A SWEETHEART! SHINING THEM ALL Golden Girl TECHNICOLOR MITZI GAYNOR DALE ROBERTSON PENNING DAY JAMES BARTON 20TH ANNIVERSARY with Una Markel Raymond Walburn 'Out' Door—'In' Hospital Williamson, W. Va.(U.P)—Rary Musick, 25, followed the wron traffic pattern and tried to go out the "in" door of a supermarket here The Williamson life saving crew pulled him out of the wreckage o the plate-glass door and took him to the hospital, where he was treated with 33 stitches in his face, arms and stomach. STARTS TUESDAY Out-SINGIN!... Out-DANCIN!... Out-Shining THEM ALL 3 DAYS ONLY See The Spectacular Story Of Princely and Papal Intrigues During The Most Fiery Era in History!!! "EXTRAORDINARY!" —Time Mag. THE VITAN Story of MICHELANGELO Presented by: ROBERT FLAHERTY · Narrated by FREDRIC MARCH · Released through United*Artists All Seats 60c Anytime Matinee Tuesday At 2:30 — Open 2 p.m. Evening Shows 7 and 9 p.m. — Open 6:45 Last Feature Starts at 9:51 Patee PHONE 321 No Reserved Seats ENDS TONITE — "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Tuesday At 8:38 Only An Extra Surprise MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW ee IMPORTANT An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon! PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW THE PRODUCERS REQUEST THE TITLE WITHHIELD HOWEVER WE CAN TELL YOU THIS MUCH . . . IT WILL NOT BE RELEASED UNTIL THE EARLY PART OF 1952... IN PERSON A HOLLYWOOD FORUM . . . ON OUR STAGE Conducted by a Representative of Commonwealth Theatres And Fox Studio! FIRST SHOWING In The United States Sneak Show Tuesday Nite Only At 8:38 Granada PHONE 946 -Editorials N.Y.IdeasOn Finals Sound Pretty Good A faculty committee at Clarkson College of Technology at Potsdam, N.Y., has set up recommendations designed to alleviate many problems connected with final examinations. 7. The three-hour examination period is satisfactory. However, each department should give consideration to providing shorter exams. In no case should an exam require more than three hours for its completion. 1. Final examinations should emphasize: (a) evaluation of a student's judgment and intellectual power, rather than the adequacy of his ability to remember factual material; (b) correlation and assimilation of the subject matter of the course. 6. In multiple sections of a course a completely uniform examination should be given in all of the sections. 2. The number of examinations taken by each student should be reduced. Each year certain courses should be designed as "no examination" courses. This list should be varied each year so that no course will come to be regarded as less important because examinations are not required in it. 4. Second-term seniors who have a good grade average should be exempt from final examinations. 3. One oral examination should be given to students each term of the sophomore and junior years and in the first term of the senior year. Stories-We've-Been-Waiting-For-Department 8. Examination questions should be stated so clearly that anyone familiar with the subject can readily judge what is expected as an answer. short ones George Washington Shrdlu, who was born 51 years ago in Lexington, Kentucky, came from a long line of soldiers. His father, Theodore "Teddy" Shrdlu, was wounded at San Juan hill. His grandfather, Robert E. Shrdlu, was in a large measure responsible for the Confederate victory at Bull Run. His great-great-grandfather, Stonewall Shrdlu, was one of the defenders of Fort McHenry, in 1812, and his grandfather, Lighthorse Harry Shrdlu, was instrumental in bringing about the surrender of Cornwallis. Before he was old enough to go to school, little Georgie used to spend all his time playing with tin soldiers. In grade school he was always the "general" when the boys played at mock war. Shrdrl enlisted as a private in World War I, having decided to come up the hard way. His first promotion was rapid; he was made a corporal in a matter of weeks. Today, in ceremonies near Washington, Cpl. Shrdlu was finally broken back to buck private. From Texas Christian university come these rules for "dormitory bridge": a deck of cards and four people are helpful, but not absolutely necessary. If you can't find a fourth, get a fifth. After examining the new tax law, we think that congress overlooked one important way to reduce expenses. They might have tried to spend less. Daily Hansan News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANASA K.U. 376 EDITORIAL STAFF 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. Editor-In-Chief... Alan Marshall Editorial Associate... Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Benjamin Holman, Lee Sheppeard, Elsworth Zahm City Editor Charles Burch Sports Editor Charles Burch Telegraph Editor Katrina Swirtz Seattle Editor Katrina Swirtz News Advisor Victor J. Danilv BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bob Sydney Advertising Manager Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager Dale Hack National Adv. Manager Bill Tewart Circulation Manager Elaine Blaylock Recruitment Manager Ted Barbera Business Advisor R. W. Doares by Bibler Little Man On Campus AIR FORCES U.S.A. THE U.S. MARINES WANT YOU JOIN JOIN JOIN THE U.S. ARMY JOIN ANYTHING BUT JUST JOIN UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU U.S. ARMY SEE THE WORLD JOIN THE NAVY IT'S THE COAST GUARD PROBATION OFFICE PROF. SNARF BiBler D14 "What are we going to do with you, Worthal? This report shows you're flanking half your courses." Is Churchill Working Toward Disbanding House of Lords? By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent London—The hereditary House of Lords is on its way out as a lawmaking body after some 700 years. Winston Churchill, whose kinfolks have been sitting there since 1603, is belining along its dissolution. The prime minister pushed the time-encrusted institution closer to what many consider its inevitable end by the appointment of the Marquess of Salisbury as Conservative leader of the upper house. Lord Salisbury has been one of the key figures in discussions looking toward the final legislative fade-out of the descendants of the bold barons who extorted the Magna Charta from King John in 1215 and opened the way to representative government. That would be less colorful than the present House of Lords whose members sometimes wear robes of scarlet andermine and coronets, but it might be more efficient. Many bearers of great and ancient names seem reluctant to leave their ivy-covered castles and moated fastnesses for the noise of West-minster. The present Lords has never been well attended except in dire emergencies. For several years now there has been wide agreement among all parties on the end of the hereditary principle. They do not feel that because some knight in armor battered down the king's enemies in ye old days, his descendants for all time have the right to make laws for the rest of the people. In its place, all parties seem to agree that there should be a chamber of elder statesmen and women chosen for personal distinction and public service and known as the Lords of Parliament. A good number of these "back- The big obstacles to reform of Lords are these; the Socialists claim Churchill's method of changing membership qualifications would pack it, as President Roosevelt tried to pack the Supreme Court, and future labor governments would find it difficult to pass legislation. woodsmen," as they are called, have scarcely raised a voice against proposals to dissolve the House of Lords, even those whose family roots go back to 1235, when the idea of a council to advise the king began to take definite shape. The Tories want, in addition to the elder statesmen, membership for certain members of the royal family, certain high churchmen and legal officers of the crown. The Socialists also want guarantees the new house won't have a permanent one-party majority. The present Lords is overwhelmingly Conservative. All parties are generally agreed that the new house will not be an elected body, since it is to be complementary to Commons, not its rival. They also think there ought to be some sort of pay so not only the rich could accept appointment. The body's duties will be to debate and revise legislation sent it by Commons. Women peers are already eligible to sit in Lords, by a vote a couple of years ago, but none has taken advantage of the privilege because reform is considered only a matter of time. One of those who voted against the women, however, was Viscount St. Davids. He pointed out plaintively that both his mother and aunt would be sitting with him if women were admitted. News From Other Campuses A plan for "adoption" of a college in the Near East having nearly the same interests has been introduced at Purdue university. The purpose of the plan is to compare methods of school operation. Purdue May Adopt College Suggestions for useful work projects to take the place of "Hell Week" initiation activities are being collected at Kansas State college. Texans Ask Longer Vacation Seek 'Hell Week' Projects Students at the University of Texas have been circulating petitions in an attempt to change the Thanksgiving vacation which "would force a majority of us to cut the three days prior to the holiday." Student Court Made Public Student court at the University of North Carolina has been opened to the public as result of protests as to the constitutionality of closed courts. Page. 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 26, 1951 News Roundup Christmas Armistice Appears Doubtful Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations and Communist negotiators agreed today on a 30-day cease-fire line for Korea, but hope was fading for an Armistice by Christmas. Although technically this war will still be on, the fighting on the ground is expected to come to virtual stop while UN and Communist delegates try to settle the rest of the armistice terms. The full truce delegations will move on to the next item on the Armistice agenda—an organization to supervise and inspect the carrying out of Armistice terms—immediately after ratifying the tentative cease-fire line Tuesday. Also on the agenda are arrangements for an exchange of war prisoners and recommendations to be made to the governments taking part in the Korean war. Trains Crash Head-On—17 Die Woodstock, Ala.—(U.P.)-A Southern railway official said today 17 persons were killed when luxury streamliners collided head-on near here Sunday afternoon. K. C. Schultz, operating division manager of Southern, announced that 16 bodies have been removed from the wreckage of the two trains. The 17th victim, he said, is the engineer of one of the trains involved, whose body still is buried in the debris. Upwards of 70 other persons were injured in the crash. DefendEuropeWithNewBomb Rome—(U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told the North Atlantic Treaty council today that he was counting on the new "baby" tactical atomic bombs for the defense of Europe against Communist aggression. Addressing the military committee of the council, Eisenhower said, however, that even the use of such bombs would not remove the need for 60 to 70 divisions of ground troops for his Atlantic pact defense forces. The jet plane, latest model of the Northrop Scorpion, is equipped with radar-controlled rockets. The rockets are aimed electronically and triggered automatically. The F-89D also is equipped with radar equipment enabling it to seek out enemy airplanes at night in any kind of weather. Hawthorne, Calif.—(U.P.)The F-89D, a twin engine, round-the-clock interceptor-fighter capable of knocking out the largest modern bomber with a single punch, is undergoing tests at the Northrop Aircraft Corp., it was announced today. New Fighter Undergoes Test Yugoslav delegate Molovan Djilas told the United Nations political committee that the action "fundamentally threatens world peace." At the same time Asian, Arab and Latin American nations sought to break an East-West disarmament deadlock in the UN, but the West's reaction was cool. Paris—(U.P.)-Yugoslavia charged today that Russia and its satellite countries had massed troops and built fortifications along the Yugoslav borders for a possible invasion. Cook Faces Death Sentence The little killer, already serving a 300-year federal prison sentence for murdering five members of the Carl Mosser family of Illinois, now faces sentencing for slaying traveling salesman Robert Dewey of Seattle, Wash. Cook, 23, shot Dewey to death on the California desert as he fled west after kidnapping the Mossers and killing them. El Centro, Calif.—(U.P.)—Gunman Billy Cook learns Tuesday whether he must die in the state's lethal gas chamber for the last in his bloody string of six murders. Reds Mass Troops, Say Slavs Hold 3 In Check Swindle Denver—(U.P.)—A Mexico City businessman and two former American students at the University of Mexico were held in jail here today in connection with an alleged $100,000 check swindle scheme that mushroomed across the country. The three men were identified as William Malton, Jr., and Lester Krulevitch, both 28, and Ernest Fink, 33. Police said Krulevitch described the details of the plot, which detectives described as "simplicity itself." PROCAD 3001070001 2015.06.29 ceI ce I os was 80-day fading be on, come to negates to the organi- gating out fishing also on change made in war Die ay of here ager of been trains. of one ouried were mb er told at he atomic Com- encoume used for Atlantic ember at the today. throp rock- and so is seek of avs Russoops orders the action t the na-ment was Cook state's string fed- mers faces obert tewey west sum. and versity nnecneme and ribed ribed Enrollment Decreases Over Nation The decrease of student enrollment throughout Kansas from 32,315 in 1950 to 28,258 this year parallels drops throughout the country. There are 2,116,440 students en- ployed in the United States colleges and universities this fall, as compared with 2,296,592 last year, according to the United States Office of Education. The office said the 7.8 per cent decrease reflected by these figures "is less than most forecasters anticipated last spring." Men students had declined 10.8 per cent in number, the survey of 1,806 institutions of higher education showed, while the number of women students decreased only 1.3 per cent. While the overall enrollment dropped 7.8 per cent, there were 31.1 per cent fewer veterans enrolled than a year ago. The number of veterans dropped from 572,308 to 388,747, but those studying under the GI bill of rights still accounted for about 18 per cent of the total college population. By types of institutions, teachers colleges had the biggest drop in enrolment with a decrease of 10.9 per cent. Other percentage declines were: universities, 8.6; independent technical schools, 8; independent theological seminaries, 3.8; other independent professional schools, 6; liberal arts colleges, 6.1, and junior colleges, 8. UNIVERSITY DAILY Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 9th Year No. 50 hansan Dance Will Climax Homecoming Activities The Homecoming dance which will climax Homecoming weekend activities will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. In other Homecoming planning the house decoration committee has announced that organized houses may display lighted crests or hall signs if they have no crest. In order to limit decorations to that point, the committee agreed that no signs such as "Welcome" or "Greetings Old Grads" are to be displayed A statement concerning the decision of organized houses to do flood clean-up work in North Lawrence instead of having homecoming decorations will be read by Dr. E. R. Elbel over the public address system at the half-time ceremonies of the football game. Music at the Homecoming dance will be furnished by Gene Hall and his orchestra. Tickets at 50 cents a person are on sale in the Information booth and in Strong hall rotunda. Tickets will be sold in men's organized houses after Wednesday. Members of the ticket committee are Bob Worcester, chairman, engineering freshman; Althen Rexroad. College freshman; Jack Dicus, engineering freshman; Betty Ann Landree, College sophomore, and Norman Weare, engineering sophomore. Entertainment will be provided by Robert Orrence, engineering freshman, who will be at the piano, and Alice Foree, fine arts freshman, who will give a reading. A skit will also be presented. Members of the decorations committee are Anne Lehmann, chairman, College junior; Jane Allvine, College sophomore; Barry Green, fine arts freshman; Bob Asmann, College freshman, and Sally Yoder, College freshman. Members of the entertainment committee are Robert Londerholm, chairman, College junior; Walter Rickel, pharmacy junior; Nancy Neville, College freshman; Mary Lou Penfold, education junior, and Patty Soden. College sophomore. The weather turned fair and mild in Kansas today and temperatures lifted toward the 50 degree mark. Weathermen said the mild temperatures would continue for two or three days but another storm threatened for the weekend. During the night readings dipped into the 20's in most sections. WEATHER Members of the publicity committee are Shirley Piatt, chairman, College sophomore; Charles Hawkins, College sophomore; Ann Orrence, College sophomore; Margaret Porter, College freshman, and Nan Mosby, fine arts sophomore. Topeka, Ks. YWCA Members With Bright Lanterns To Serenade Murphy Family Tonight Mr. Eisenberg will give an informal lecture-recital at a special convocation of fine arts students at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. All music and art classes will be excused at that hour so that students may attend, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said. Maurice Eisenberg, noted cellist, will present a recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. today. Cello Recital Set For 8 p.m. The cellist is head of the violoncello department at the Philadelphia Musical academy and the New York College of Music, where he conducts weekly classes. Throughout Europe and the United States, Mr. Eisenberg has been acclaimed for his brilliant technique, interpretations, and remarkable tone quality. He will be accompanied by Miss Marian Jarsild, instrument piano. Include: "Sonata Arpeggione" (Schubert); Suite No. VI in D major (J. S. Bach); Sonata (Debussy); "Serenata e Aria" (Stravinsky); "Malaquena" (Albeniz-Eisenberg) and Adagio and Allegro (Schumann). YWCA members carrying brightly-colored lanterns will parade from the Union at 7:15 tonight to the chancellor's home in the 33rd annual Lantern parade. Dr. M. King Hubbert, associate director of the Shell research laboratory, Houston, Texas, will deliver two lectures on petroleum geology at the university at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 3 and 4, in 426 Lindley hall. Nationally-known as an authority on the utilization, conservation and depletion of mineral resources, Dr Hubbert received his geological training at the University of Chicago and is a former Columbia university staff member. Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will give a recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mineral Expert To Lecture Dec. 3 Dr. Hubbert will conduct seminars at 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 402 Lindley hall. The lectures will be open to the public. During World war II he was senior analyst of world mineral resources for the board of economic welfare. In front of the "white house" they will serenade the Murphys and present Mrs. Murphy with a bouquet. The YWCA members have been invited by the Murphys for coffee and doughnuts after the serenade. The first Lantern parade was in 1918 by a group of upper-class women from the WSGA and YWCA who were gathered on the campus for a party. After the party they paraded around the campus with lighted lanterns and concluded with a serenade at Chancellor Frank Strong's home. --this shipment, Mr. Swartz said. The cost of men's rings will be $33.55 tax included, women's rings are $26.23 tax included. If fraternity or sorority members care to have their organizations crest on the ring there will be an extra charge of $2.50. Police Chief Learns More About The Law Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, has learned the hard way that it is always best to obey the law. On Nov. 23, Chief Skillman went quail hunting near Baxter, Kan., not realizing that it was the wrong day for hunting. He was picked up by a game warden and advised to hunt on the day his license specified. He is back on the job, but wiser to the fact that when students break the law it is not always intentional. "Memo Pad." a weekly calendar of cultural events taking place in the Lawrence-Topeka-Kansas City area has been announced by R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio. A new program will be heard for the first time at 7:25 p.m. today on KFKU, University radio station. Written by Mary Cooper, journalism junior, the program will provide listeners with a weekly review of concerts, lectures, plays, and outstanding movies in this area. Cultural Show Starts On KFKU "Our aim here is merely an attempt on the part of the University to serve the cultural-minded public and foster more cultural interest among students." Andree Drouart, student from France and former model, will discuss American dress from the man's and woman's standpoint on "KU Cavalcade of Hits" at 7 p.m. today. "This program is, as far as I know, unique in this part of the country," Mr. Browne said. "Our idea is not to provide advertising for any events and no remuneration for mention will be accepted," he said. A senior class Christmas party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.19, at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house, Donovan Hull, senior class president, announced today. Miss Drouart recently gained mention in the Daily Kansan as result of claim that American college girls' clothes are "like uniforms." Each person is asked to bring a 25 cent "joke gift" to contribute to the grab bag. Seniors are graduated in Januarrv are urged to attend the party. Dr. Charles Michener, professor of entomology, and Dr. Robert Beer, assistant professor of entomology, are speakers today at the Kansas Termite and Pest Control association meeting at Kansas State college. Seniors To Hold Christmas Party Dr. Michener will discuss "Chiggers and Their Control," and Dr. Beer will speak on an unannounced subject. Two Professors To Speak At Kansas State Meeting Pledges To Assist Local Chest Drive Three hundred members of the KU Inter-fraternity Pledge council will assist in conducting a clean-up campaign for the Lawrence community chest drive starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The work of the pledges will be directed by Jack Frost, engineering freshman, Phi Delta Theta pledge and Kirke Grutzmacher, College senior, Delta Chi pledge. J. D. King, chairman of the drive, announced the plan today to wind up the drive which is only $1,198.21 short of its goal of $21,356.70. At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday the pledges of the 24 participating fraternities will receive instructions in the Chamber of Commerce offices. At 7 p.m. the Lawrence Paper company whistle will blow. Lawrence residents who wish to contribute to the drive may do so by turning on their porch light. The KU pledges will call at all houses that have their porch lights on to solicit the contributions. The students will cover their respective sections of the city and then report to the chest office in the Chamber of Commerce offices. The contributions will be tallied and if the goal has been met two long blasts on the paper company whistle will notify the residents of the city Thirty cars filled with pledges will drive through various sections of the city picking up contributions. After 8 p.m. people desiring to contribute and who were not called upon, are to call the chest office at Orders are being taken for senior rings at the business office. Delivery of the rings will take about two and a half months according to H. I. Swartz, business office accountant. Senior Ring Orders Open A shipment of 100 rings is expected Dec. 10. If the business office has the name, ring size and degree, the student will receive immediate delivery. There will be no women's rings in this shipment. Mr. Swartz said, Debaters To Be In Iowa Meet Two University debate teams will leave Thursday for Iowa City, Iowa to participate in the annual Iowa Inter-collegiate conference on world problems at the University of Iowa Friday and Saturday. Debate squad members making the trip will be William Nulton, College junior, Stephen Rench, College senior, William Crews and Richard Sheldon, College sophomores. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will accompany the group. Each team will participate in four rounds of debate. The debaters will also enter the discussion, extempore speech and public speaking divisions of the contest. 485 and a messenger will pick up the donation. Mr. King stressed that Lawrence is the only city in this area which has not met its Red Feather drive goal. If it fails to meet the goal this year it will be the third consecutive year in which they have failed. Scholarship Hall Applications Open To Men Scholarship applications for men's residence halls next spring are now being accepted in the dean of men's office, 228 Strong. A residence hall scholarship has an estimated yearly value of $300 resulting from the savings of cooperative working and living. At present the monthly house bill for all expenses is approximately $55 for each student, Dean L. C. Woodruff said. Vacancies occurring because of graduates and withdrawals are expected in Battenfeld, Sterling-Oliver and Jollife halls. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic record, school and community activities, character, and need for financial assistance. The group now occupying Sterling-Oliver will move into Pearson hall upon its completion which is expected early next year. A group now housed in the Robinson gym annex will move into Stephenson hall. Scholarships are awarded annually. The student must maintain a better than average academic standing. He must also accept personal responsibility in making his hall a comfortable and constructive place in which to live. The examination will be given in two parts. One part will cover units one through five, and will be given in 305 Bailey; the other will cover units six through 10, and will be given in 9 Strong. Both parts of the preliminary will be given both nights in their respective places. Preliminary examinations in Western Civilization will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Western Civ Exams Set The test is given to provide a check on progress for students enrolled in the course. Students are not required to take it. No grade is given, but the exam is scored and the student may discuss it with his procter. The Western Civilization final examination will be given on Saturday, Jan. 5, 1952. It's A Sure Bet There Will Not Be A Junior For 1951 Homecoming Queen Get your friendly wagers down folks, and lay all the friendship you can on the line that the 1951 Homecoming queen won't be a junior. There are five chances out of eight she'll be a sophomore, two of eight she'll be a senior, and one of eight she'll be a freshman. Last night six judges eyed and questioned the 25 nominees, who were identified only by number. After the judges' ballots were tallied, eight women received invitations to have dinner tonight with the judges at the Faculty club. The eight: Carol Lee Swanson, fine arts sophomore from Clarinda, Iowa, Alpha Chi Omega; Dolores Martin, education senior from Hutchinson, Sellards hall; Jeanne Neilhart, education senior from Lyndon, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janice Brown, fine arts freshman from Columbus, North College hall; Mary Ream, College sophomore from Topeka, Kappa Alpha Theta; Kay Lambert, College sophomore from Leavenworth, Pi Beta Phi; Joyce Ristine, fine arts sophomore from Maple Falls, Wash., Gamma Phi Beta; and Mary Gale Loveless, fine arts sophomore from Hutchinson, Delta Delta Delta. The three high candidates will be announced Friday and first presented to the public at halftime of the Varsity-Freshman basketball game in Hoch auditorium that evening. The identity of the queen will be revealed in the finale of the Homecoming Follies, immediately following the game. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 18 Year-Old Draft Likely Washington —(U.P)— The military manpower problem will reach a critical peak next July when the draft is expected to start grabbing 18½-year-olds. Defense department officials have raised the armed forces manpower goal from 3,500,000 to about 3,800,-000. Previously, officials have said that this will "scrape the bottom of the draft manpower barrel." Last week the defense department revealed that it would not recommend any change in the draft law so long as voluntary enlistments continue at a high rate. That means that the defense department probably will have to call on Selective Service for youths reaching 18} years of age, the minimum draft are. One solution for getting more manpower into the draft pool may be a reduction in mental and or physical requirements for induction. But Maj. Gen. E.C. Lynch, director of manpower requirements, said that it is generally agreed that a military force near 4,000,000 men cannot be maintained on a long range basis solely by induction of men becoming $18\%$. Another long-range solution might be extension of the present 24 months service for draftees. At present, the Defense Department does not favor extension of service time. Engineers Tests Set For January Examinations will be given in January for engineering seniors who are interested in state employment, the Kansas Department of Civil Service has announced. Final application date is Wednesday, Dec. 19. Students who will graduate in January or June are eligible to take the Engineer I examination. Two years of experience beyond graduation are pre-requisites for the Engineer II test. Engineers are needed by the state highway commission, the water resources division of the state board of agriculture and other state agencies. Several jobs are available for those trained in road and bridge design and construction. Civil Engineer I's may receive a beginning salary as high as $309 a month and may reach $358 a month in less than two years. Civil Engineer II's may start as high as $358 a month and can go to $415 a month. Further information about the examination may be obtained from the Kansas Department of Civil Service, 801 Harrison street, Topeka. Students Entertain Veterans Three KU students from India presented a program Nov. 23 at Winter V.A. Hospital in Topeka. Nazeer Ahmed, graduate student, gave a discussion of Indian-American relations and Indian customs and manners. Paromita Chowla, college junior and Ramechandra Premji, engineering sophomore explained the significance of the native costumes they wore. This program was one in the recreation series sponsored at Winter hospital by the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross Mail subscription: $> 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. Uniformed students may enter. Entered use second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. 中国工农红军第四方面军总指挥 COL. CHANG CHUN SAN, chief Red liaison officer, is anything but poker-faced in this closeup after one of the armistice sessions at Pamunjom, Korea. Fourteen prizes will be awarded in the third annual Uhlmann awards student contest for 1952. Prizes Set In Grain Contest An original manuscript dealing with an analysis of some aspect of grain business with particular respect to its marketing phases is the required entry. The contest is open to graduate and under-graduate students at any educational institution in the U.S. and Canada. Richard Uhlmann, former president of the Chicago board of trade, initiated the contest to develop and stimulate among students a broader interest in marketing problems of the grain business. Papers must be in the office of the Public Relations department, Chicago Board of Trade, Room 666, 141 West Jackson boulevard, by noon. May 1, 1952. Eligible students and instructors who wish to learn more about the contest should contact the economics or marketing department or the public relations department of the Chicago board of trade. 15 Have Parts In Lab Plays Fifteen students have roles in two one-act plays and a staged reading in the second half-theater program in 18 min. of theater music in the Little theater of Green Hall. Freida Sahm, Education senior, will direct the psychological drama, "Escape by Moonlight," and Tom Shay, instructor in speech, will direct the farce, "The Man in the Bowler Hat" and the fantasy "Pan in Pimlico." "Pan in Pimlico" will be presented as a staged reading, according toMr. Shav. Tickets may be purchased for 25 cents at the box office in Green hall each night of performance. Mr. Shay said the Lab plays are presented for three purposes: To train students for more important roles, to try out new stage and drama techniques, and to give local theater-goers more variety of drama. Lawyer Starts Organization To Battle Communists In U.S. Ninety-six per cent of the vehicles involved in last year's traffic accidents were in perfect running condition. Huntington, W. Va. — (U.P.) An anti-Communist organization known as the Society of Red Haters has sprung up in Huntington and may reach national proportions if its founder, Thomas E. Foley, has his way. Foley, a Huntington attorney and veteran of World War I, said he organized the society to fight back at "Communist traitors" because he has been fed up with and frightened by prospects of Communism in this country for 30 years. The society is designed to be on The idea of SRH has long been a dream of Foley but the attorney said it was only in the last few years that he has been able to get others interested in the possibilities of such an organization. the same pattern as the Communist party in this country, in small closely knit groups coordinated by a centralized body. "I decided that Russia declared war on the United States more than 30 years ago and I have been fighting the Bolshevik threat in my limited way over that period," Foley said. ASC meeting postponed until Dec. 4. Official Bulletin Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, 7:15 tonight, East room, Union, movies. Classes taught by Dr. Ise will not meet until Friday morning. Nov 30 Applications for men's residence hall scholarships (Spring semester) are due in the dean of men's office before Dec. 1. Stateswomen today 5 p.m., East room, Union. Chess club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Union ballroom. Fourth round of tournament. Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union. Froshawk meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. 9 Strong hall. While construction work continues near Zone I. I parking permit holders may park in Zone A or Zone S. Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Robinson vpm. Quill club, 7 p.m. Wednesday. East room. Union. Junior Panhellenic meeting. 4:30 Wednesday, Alpha Omicron Pi. Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robin son gym. Jay Jane, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pina room, Union. 10.08. Oncoh El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, a las siete y media de la noche en 113 Strong hall. que venan todos. The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Basement of Green hall: Elmer F. Suderman, Thomas Halpin, Harold Ray Dickman, Bauti-tur Millo, Louis B. Perkins, Robert J. Austell, Beverley M. Brown, George A. Guempe, Wallace E. LaBerge, Janet Curry Lowe, Monte Gene Cox, Arnold Kottwitz, Fletcher S. Abbrey, Gene Edward Davidson, Walter C. Davis. Psychology club, 7:30 Thursday, 9 Strong. Dr. Vladimir Sajkovic will lead discussion. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY DO YOU INHALE? 50? 100? 200? IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LEP Inc. Fine in Sensation SPECIAL GREED MADE IN U.S.A. PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LEP, INC. NEW YORK Yes, 200 times every day your nose and throat are exposed to irritation... 200 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING PHILIP MORRIS! PROVED definitely milder PROVED definitely less irritating than any other leading brand PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! YES, you'll be glad tomorrow... you smoked PHILIP MORRIS today! AUGUST 2016 PHILIPMORRIS 1 Robin y, Pine eves, a en 113 dos. to ap 30 p.m. n hall: perkins, gey M. Wallace Lowe, twitz, edward Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 University Daily Kanson Page 3 ursdayic will More Reserves To Be Called Washington -- (U.P.)- The armed services expect to call up more rescuists to help replace those it res. The great call-up of reserves after outbreak of the Korean war has yanked 740,000 Americans back into uniform in the past 15 months. Now some reservists who were called back are ending their tours of duty Army officials said they will call some organized reserve units to duty, but have no intention now of calling up individual enlisted reservoirs who are not in units. Some individual reservoir officers will be called, as the needs of the Army require. ARMY: The Army must replace the men it releases to maintain its strength of 1,552,000 men. It does not yet know how many replacements it will need. NAVY: The Navy plans to call 2,000 reservists in the current fiscal year. Of these, 6,000 will be petty officers. The rest of the enlisted group, 36,000, will be non-veterans with little if any active duty, Navy officials said. Here is a breakdown of the reserve picture by services: The 8,000 officers to be called will be non-veterans "to the greatest extent possible." "Navy policy has been, and will continue to be," an official statement said, "to order to active duty reservists in the following priority: volunteers, fleet reserves, and members of the organized reserves, and inactive reservists." The Navy said it does not plan to call veterans from the inactive reserve after Jan.1, 1952. AIR FORCE: The Air Force is not now calling up men involuntarily from its volunteer (no pay) reserve. Airmen who volunteer must serve 24 months, do the same as those called in with units of the organized air reserve and air national guard. Officers who return to the air force voluntarily now serve indefinitely. MARINE CORPS: The Marine corps does not intend to call up any more organized reserve units—early all are in uniform now. A few volunteer reserves may be called—principally specialists such as pilots. Alaska Is Paying Off Tacoma, Wash. — (U.P.) — Alaska Jeads the country in percentage income and employment for the fiscal year just ended, according to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Income taxes there jumped from $14,000,000 to nearly $35,000,000 in one year. That's more than five times the sum the United States paid for the territory in 1867. Mystery Isle To Be Topic What scientists discovered on Poanape, the Japanese "mystery" island east of Truk, will be revealed to University club members and their guests at 8 p.m. today in the clubrooms at $100^{1/2}$ Massachusetts street. The follies, called 'Now and Then,' Dixon assistant professor of syphilis Lynn Osborn. College senior, will be master of ceremonies at the Jayhawk Homecoming follies of 1952. After more than 20 years as a "closed" area under the Japanese, the Micronesian island south of Bikini was in 1947 studied by a research expedition under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History. As a member of that expedition, Mr. Murrill obtained the pictures and information which he will use in his popular-science lecture. Since the war, Ponape has been under United States trustee-ship. The illustrated lecture will be given by Rupert Murrill, instructor in sociology at the University. Dixon, assistant professor of speech. The follies will start at 8:45 p.m. Friday. Nov. 30, in Hoch auditorium. No admission will be charged. The young sociologist joined the University faculty in 1950. He was born in Mexico, but he was educated in England during the 10 years he lived there. He attended McGill university in Toronto and did graduate work at Columbia university. In 1948-49, he was in Puerto Rico working on a research project sponsored by Columbia university and the University of Puerto Rico. Osborn Named Follies Emcee This is the fourth year the Jayahawk follies have been a part of the Homecoming calendar. It is co-sponsored by the Jay James and Ku-ku pep organizations. This year it will consist of 13 acts. The cast to date includes: The Missourians, Albert Park, pharmacy junior, Courtney Sloan, engineering sophomore and John Riederer, fine arts junior; The Kansers, Charles Junod, engineering junior, and Antony Merz, engineering junior; Athlete, Thomas Oliver, engineering senior; Kansas coach, Row Zimmerman. College junior. Girl in 1890, Jill Ogilvy, College junior; 1951 girl, Winifred Miller, education junior; 1951 girl, Ernestine Dehlinger, education senior. Rehearsals will begin at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, in the Union ballroom. The second rehearsal will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, in Hoch auditorium. SEA FOODS FOR EVERY TASTE - Broiled Maine Lobster - Soft Shell Crabs - Filet of Sole - French Fried Shrimp - Deep Sea Scallops - Florida Pompano GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Duck's Tavern By JACQUELINE JONES This publication, prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, contains up-to-date information on the facts needed in career planning in more than 400 occupations. All University students—especially those undecided about the selection of a major—should be able to get helpful information from the 1951 edition of the Occupational Outlook handbook, recently issued by the U.S. Department of Labor. More than 75,000 new elementary school teachers were needed for the 1950-51 school year and only 35,000 persons qualified for regular elementary teaching certificates in June, 1950. Following are some of the job prospects listed for college students: The mobilization program has increased the demand for engineers so much that employers are now seeking additional personnel, even though engineering schools' 1950 graduating classes reached a new record of over 52,000. 824 Vermont College Grads Face Bright Outlook There is a shortage of scientists (particularly of those with advanced degrees) for basic and background research, developmental and applied research, and teaching. The legal profession was overcrowded in 1950, especially in very large cities, and the profession may remain overcrowded during the next few years, though the defense program will tend to ease competition among new entrants. The present shortage of pharmacists will probably continue during Employment opportunities for radio announcers, newspaper reporters, and photographers are expected to be limited for the next several years. In television, the workers in greatest demand are the technicians, especially those who have a good knowledge of mathematics and electronic theory. the early 1950's although the number of graduate pharmacists reached almost 6,000 in 1949. The need for additional trained women is great in all the occupations in which women have led in employment; nursing, dietetics, physical and occupational therapy, social work and library work. There was a shortage in 1950 of veterinarians trained for laboratory work, especially in pathology and bacteriology, and additional openings are expected in the near future. More accountants are needed, especially cost accountants and CPA's; college graduates with courses in other aspects of business administration as well as in accounting have better chances of employment than those whose training has been limited to the accounting field. 30 Plant Managers To Attend Institute A dinner will be held in the English room of the Union at 6:30 p.m. Friday. After the dinner Mr. MacKenzie will speak at a discussion in the Pine room. Dr. Moberly will speak at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Pine room. At 11:45 a.m. a luncheon will be held in the English room. Nearly 30 plant managers from Kansas are scheduled to attend the Industrial Management Institute for Plant Managers at the University on Friday and Saturday. The University Extension-sponsored conference has two featured speakers: Dr. Russell L. Moberly, director of Industrial Management institute at the University of Wisconsin and MarkKenzie, associate professor of industrial engineering at the University of Minnesota. Interior decorators specializing in modern design were in greater demand 150 than those whose design had been predominantly in period design. Students of agriculture will find excellent employment opportunities not only in farming, but also in teaching, research, veterinary medicine, farm service, and other vocations associated with farming. The general outlook for employment of college graduates is bright, and opportunities are plentiful in most fields. Most openings for personnel jobs, along with the keenest competition for filling them will be in highly industrialized parts of the country. Police Have Tough Time Finding 'Hot' Xmas Trees Inglewood, Calif.— (U.P) —Local police had a tough problem Monday finding 104 "hot" Christmas trees. Officers said thieves stole the trees early Sunday from a lot while their owner, Peter Cost, slept in a small office on the property. "Every one of the stolen trees was over 5 feet tall," Cost lamented. "They didn't take any of the runes." XII YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. STOCK BALANCING SALE...Of Fine Men's Wear! ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS DISCOUNTED 25% You can buy NOW at BIG SAVINGS!... NOT just "odds and ends"but our ENTIRE STOCK of fine quality, famous brand, men's clothing! WERE NOW $45.00 $33.75 49.25 36.95 50.00 37.50 52.50 39.40 55.00 41.25 56.50 42.40 60.00 45.00 65.00 48.75 69.75 52.35 71.50 53.65 Phone 905 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 905 Mass. St. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 Sikes Polishes Team For Homecoming Game Work on defensive and offensive plays constituted Monday night's football practice as Coach J. V. Sikes continued to polish his team for its Homecoming tilt Saturday with Missouri. All of the Jayhawker cripples were able to run through the dummy scrimmage except George Michale, sophomore end. He is still hampered by an injured ankle, a result of the Oklahoma A&M game. Bud Laughlin, who is currently leading Big Seven scoring with 72 points, was still limping but managed to run through the plays. Bob Brandeberry and Dean Wells were running well and should be nearly in top form by Saturday. Dr. M. E. Gross is still "doubtful" as to whether Bill Schaake will be able to see action against the Tigers. He was forced to sit at home with Vols Expected To Be Selected Season's Best New York—(U.P.)—Barring an upset defeat or poor showing against Vanderbilt in its final game Saturday, Tennessee will be acclaimed as the nation's No.1 college football team in 1951. The 35 outstanding coaches who make up the United Press rating board made that clear today when they gave the undefeated Vols of Coach Robert Neyland a total of 334 out of a possible 350 points. It was the strongest showing made by any team in the ratings this season. They gave Tennessee 26 first place votes, five seconds, two third, one fourth and one fifth—one of the few times this season that a single team has appeared on every coach's ballot. Points are scored on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second and son on down to one for a 10th. Michigan State remained in second place, getting six first place votes and a total of 308 points. There were two changes in the top 10 from last week. Stanford, third a week ago, dropped to eighth place as the result of its defeat by California while Southern California, 10th last week, dropped down to a tie for 21st place after being beaten by UCLA. The newcomer in the top 10 was Texas Christian, which did not receive a single vote a week ago. With Stanford dropping five places, Maryland, Illinois, Princeton, Georgia Tech and Wisconsin each moved up one place from their ratings last week. Team Points 1—Tennessee 334 2—Michigan State 308 3—Maryland 226 4—Illinois 217 5—Princeton 192 6—Georgia Tech 178 7—Wisconsin 134 8—Stanford 113 9—Baylor 79 10—Texas Christian 37 Others- Oklahoma, 29; California, 20; Texas, 12; Holy Cross, 10; UCLA, 7; San Francisco, 5; Michigan, Purdue and Virginia, 2 each; Kentucky and Southern California, 1 each. Engineering Office Has Christmas Spirit For the first time in years the engineering office in Marvin hall has been decorated for the Christmas season with tinsel, red and green ropes and an electric angel. When decorations are completed the office will have a Christmas tree, a large picture of a snow scene and mistletoe. The office force responsible for these decorations were Mrs. Nellie Walter, Mrs. Maureen Straub, Mrs. Marilyn Gaugh and Miss Mary Smith. an attack of glandular fever while his teammates were whipping Oklahoma A&M 27-7. His condition is improved and there's a good chance he will be back in the lineup. Charlie Hoag also donned his sweat clothes and joined the squad in their non-contact workout. Replacements at center have been cut one as Bud Roberts, junior from Kansas City, suffered an injury to his elbow while playing in the "B" team game with Missouri recently. The mishap has forced him to cut his season a week short. Coach Sikes plans to run his charges through a defensive scrimmage this afternoon which will stress work against the spread formation. Missouri will probably come up against the Jayhawks with their spread which proved effective against Oklahoma. Coach Don Faurot, however, may revert to his famous split-T if one of his more experienced quarterbacks is available. The split-T proved effective against Kansas last year as the Tigers upset the favored Jayhawkers 20-6 in a frigid Thanksgiving day game at Columbia. The Show-Me team also was successful in 1949 and 1948 with scores of 34-28 and 21-7. NAIBTourney To Be Dec.13 Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-The National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball (NAIB) will officially inaugurate a new court season in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium with an eight-team tournament starting Dec. 13. Heading the list of entries will be Hamline university of St. Paul, current NAIB champion, and Eastern Illinois of Charleston. Others in the field will be Regis college of Denver; Southeastern Oklahoma (Oklaheim) State; Washburn of Topeka; Emporia State; Springfield (Missouri) State, and Kearney (Nebraska) State. Only the Nebraska entry will be new to Kansas City court fans, as all other schools have appeared here before in the annual March tournament sponsored by the NAIB. But Hamline will be the prohibitive choice to show the way next month as Joe Hutton, Piper coach, has all but one of the national championship squad back in uniform this season. Among the Hamline stars are Lloyd Thorgaard and Jim Fritsche, forwards; Dave Jegna, center, and Bob Gussner, guard. A newcomer, Tom Richardson, an All-State performer from Gilbert, Minn., rounds out the first string at the other guard position. Sparked by Tom Katsimipalis, whose scoring feats are well known to NAIB followers, and Norm Patberg, who led the nation last year in free-throw percentages, and Jimmy Johnson, a master floor man and excellent rebounder. Eastern Illinois will be a tough foe to get out of the holiday championship. Oscar Haddorff, guard, who is recovering from injuries, may round into shape by tournament time and Hutton is looking for support from Paul Smaaagard, forward, Dick Shipe, center, and Henry Halverson, guard. BELLINGER electric appliances by NORGE SUNBEAM kitchens by YOUNGSTOWN 814 Mass. 1945 CHARLEY PHILLIPS, a 6 foot 3-inch sophomore, has seen considerable action at both the guard and tackle posts for the Missouri Tigers this season. Ph. 428 Pittsburg State and Emporia State, which shared the CIC football championship this season, monopolized positions yesterday on the 1951 United Press All-Star team. By UNITED PRESS Pittsburgh placed four men on the first team and Emporia State grabbed three positions, as a result of balloting by sports writers, broadcasters, coaches and school officials. Four Gorillas Picked By UP The other four berths were shared by Fort Hays State and St. Benedict's. Southwestern and Washburn both were omitted from the first string selections. For the Gorillas, honors went to End Tom Lester, Tackle Bernie Hays, Guard Bob Cougheneur, and Back Buddy Ball. Cougheneur was among the top ball in the votes received. Pittsburgh State was sensational until injuries caught up with the team near the end of the season. For several weeks the Gorillas ranked among the nation's undefeated, unscored on squads. Emporia State placed End Bob Jacquit, Center Myron Rode and Back Bob Sherrer. Rode was close to a unanimous choice. Representing Fort Hays were Fullback Marion Schmidt and Tackle Frank Haas. St. Benedict's rounded out the first string with Guard Frank O'Malley, choice of virtually all who cast ballots, and Back Charlie Kelly. The Second Team Ends; Dominic Poretta, Pittsburg; Joe Gorsky, Emporia; Tackles; Jim Cunningham, St. Benedict's; Jack Templin, Pittsburg; Guards; Saron- do Panesia, Emporia; Lee Kellett, St. Benedict's; Center: H. L. Perry, Pittsburg; Backs: Jerry Gadja, St. Benedict's; Art Johnson, Southwest- ern; Bill Baker, Washburn; Ernie Hebenstrict, Pittsburg. Faculty forum, Wednesday noon, Faculty club. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree, in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION MARCH 3. Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus. And Robinson gym is beginning to bulge slightly as more and more boys appear each night to practice. Intramural Basketball To Start Following Christmas Vacation CHICAGO COLLEGE OR OPTOMETRY 1845-H Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois Intramural basketball isn't scheduled to start until after the Christmas holidays. But already members of some teams are working out in preparation for intramural competition this winter. Up to now the gym has been just crowded, but intramural football wound up its season a week ago. Boys participating in that sport will be out en masse this week to take up basketball. Figures from files, in the intramural office show that 140 teams competed the past year. Playing on various teams were 1,339 hoop happy students. But they had the Robinson annex to handle the overflow from the main gym located on the second floor in Robinson. This year the annex is filled with 52 students who are using its facilities as a giant sleeping room. All of which means that a wall of anguish is going to fill the air at any time, because there simply isn't enough room. They are quartered in the building while awaiting completion of Stephenson hall. Work on Stephenson, scheduled to be completed by Thanksgiving, won't be done now until after the "first of the year." The situation, however, is being taken care of "as quickly as possible" according to L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. Anticipating the inconvenience to the intramural program which is under the direction of Walter J. Mikols, Woodruff has completed arrangements to move the boys. "By the end of this week we'll have them moved into Oread and McCook halls," Woodruff explained. "That way the intramural program should be able to get underway next week—or whenever Mikols is ready." But this week students desiring a place to practice better stake claims on outside courts—cause it crowded in the gym at night. Or better yet, because of the cold, hold off plans to begin practicing for one more week. Last year 8,700 pedestrians were killed in automobile accidents 5,500 of them in urban areas and 3,200 in rural areas. THE WINNERS Carl's Free Football 'Pick-em' Contest Week of Nov. 24th 1st: WEBB SCHMIDT 2nd: R. WAYNE NELSON 3rd: OTIS WRENCH ONLY ONE CONTEST LEFT THIS SEASON . . BE SURE TO ENTER CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES without advertising I AM NOT A SPEAKER. many of the products advertised in this paper might not have been developed! Read The Advertising in the DAILY KANSAN College Heads Blasted By Columbia Coach New York—(U.R.)—Admitting that proselyting is here to stay, soft-spoken Lou Little's whispered words became a shout heard across the land today as he blamed the nation's college presidents for the current low estate of collegiate football. Little, speaking as a coach whose Columbia teams for 22 years never have been touched by the breath of scandal, insisted that much of the gridiron scandal could be stamped out by a general rise in college admission requirements. "The barometer of a football team is its admission requirements," Little asserted as he questioned last week's Washington meeting of 10 college presidents who attacked the easy courses offered at some schools. "What I'd like to know," he asked, "is how those courses get on the college curriculum without the college presidents approving them? If they aren't qualified courses they shouldn't be there in the first place—and the president of the college should be the first one to know about such courses." The man whose tattered Lions upset Stanford in the 1944 Rose bowl game argued that college football players have plenty of study time if they really desire an education; that collegiate coaches would adhere to standards demanded by college presidents and that scholarships should be taken completely out of the hands of the athletic department and handled on a strict academic basis. "One of the big troubles now is that if a boy can't make the grade at one school, he knows he can always go somewhere else and pass the scholastic requirements," he charged. "If we all had the same Bright Named Top Athlete In Iowa Des Moines—John Bright, Drake's brilliant Negro halfback, has been named the outstanding amateur athlete in Iowa by the Iowa association of the Amateur Athletic union. The choice as Iowa's top amateur athlete makes Bright eligible for consideration for the James E. Sullivan award for the outstanding amateur athlete in America. Bright will be presented with an AAU plague at the City of Desmond basketball sponsored by the Des Moines Quarterback club, Dec. 5. Bright ranks as the all-time top ground gainer since the National Collegiate Athletic association started its statistical area some 14 years ago. He gained 5,903 yards in his 3 years of play a brake. During his first 2 years he led the nation in total yardage, a leadership he gave up only last week. In 1950 he set a 1-year mark of 2,400 total yards and became the only player in NCAA history to gain more than 1,000 yards both passing and running in the same season. admission requirements it would do away with many abuses. "There are a number of boys in college today who shouldn't be there," he added. "I know of cases where boys were accepted with poor scholastic records behind them." At Columbia, Little insisted, the football players have "plenty" of study time and this season only two of his squad drew a failing mark in one subject each. "And they take tough subjects—no setups," he pointed out. Little said that proselyting "does not upset me" because it crops up in every phase of activity. "Maybe I'll take a shellacking for saying this, but if the admission requirements are all right, if the curriculum is all right and the boy gets passing grades, I see nothing wrong with it." he asserted. "But such help should not be administered by the athletic department," he continued. "It should be administered on an academic basis. Any of our boys getting financial aid can drop out of football any time they desire and it will not affect their situation at all." Rose Bowl Bids Official Los Angeles — (U.R) — Stanford kingpin of the Pacific Coast conference, was picked yesterday to meet the Big Ten, Illinois, in the 1952 Rose Bowl game. The Indians selection was a mere formality as UCLA's upset defeat of Southern California Saturday eliminated any possibility of a conference tie and a split vote. Stanford's selection was announced by PCC commissioner Victor O Schmidt. Illinois was named as the Big Ten's universal choice yesterday with its 3-0 victory over Northwestern Saturday assuring the Illini of the conference title and the bid to the Rose Bowl. It will be Illinois' second trip to the Rose Bowl, having downed UCLA 45 to 14 in the 1946 game. Stanford racked a season record of nine wins and one defeat, the 20 to 7 loss to its traditional rival, California. Nov. 24. The Indians, under the guiding hand of Rookie Coach Chuck Taylor, defeated Oregon 27-10, San Jose State 26-13, Michigan 23-13, UCLA 21-7, Santa Clara 21-14, Washington 14-7, Washington State 21 - 13; Southern California 27-20, and Oregon State 35-14, before being sidetracked by underdog California. CoachAllenDoesn'tDisagree With Experts Picking Kansas Coach "Phog" Allen isn't disagreeing with the "experts" who have installed the Jayhawks as favorites to win the Big Seven cage crown this season. But he is worrying about the host of minor injuries that continue to hamper workouts. even then there's a cheerful side. B. H. Born, the lad counted on to work the post with one of KU's all-time greats, Clyde Lovellette, is now working out. Born was sidelined for the first three and a half weeks of practice with pleurisy. Charlie Hoag, who's now busy on the football field, despite a recurring groin injury, is slated to start playing next week. Be out for practice until next work. Fresh pushing for a varsity position are Bill Heithold, from Quincy, Ill.; Jerry Alberts, Lincoln, Ill.; and Larry Davenport. Newton, Kansas. Dean Kelley, a senior letterman, will handle the guard duties in the In the meantime Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland and Bill Lienhard—all veterans who have worked together since their sophomore years, will round out the starting five. Second ranking finger in the Big Seven, Robertson has gained 657 yards on /39 completions in 77 heaves. This places him fifth on Kansas career rankings behind Ray Evans, Dick Gilman, Ralph Miller and George Hapgood. annual Varsity vs. Frosch game Friday night. The scrap is part of the Homecoming festivities. With the finale against Missouri coming up, Jerry Robertson, KU's lank bombardier already has notched high spots on Jayhawker single-season, single-game, and career passing lists. It also is the fifth most productive season ever enjoyed by a Kansas passer, being topped by Ray Evans's 1942 performance, two efforts by Gilman, and Ralph Miller's fourth place standing of 662. Robertson Beats Passing Records Robertson's 202 yards against Colorado last month also landed him third in single game efforts. Evans tossed for 236 yards against Missouri in 1942 and 204 against Nebraska the same season. Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 15 University Daily Kansas JUNIOR WREN, outstanding senior Missouri halfback, will be forced to finish his college football career on the bench Saturday. A bone fracture in his wrist suffered against Colorado has forced him to withdraw. Baylor Places Three Men On All-Southwest Team Dallas—(U.P.)—Every team in the loop with the exception of Texas Christian, which might win the championship, placed men on the 1951 United Press All-Southwest conference team announced yesterday. Representing Baylor on the mythical eleven were T-Quarterback Larry Isbell and Guard Bill Athey, the unanimous choices, and End Stan Williams, Isbell's favorite receiver. The other two spots on the team went to Southern Methodist and Arkansas. Texas spotted Guard Harley Sewell and Halfback Gib Dawson, who lacked only two votes of being unanimous, the Texas Aggies placed Tackle Jack Little and Halfback Jenn Lippink of Boston Henson, who lacked only one vote of being a solid choice, and Halfback Teddie Riggs. 'Veterans' Capture Indoor Tennis Titles Page 5 SMU's Dick Hightower won the center slot in a walkaway while Arkansas' Bob Griffin won the other tackle slot, although he received votes for tackle, guard and center. St. Louis—(U.P.)-Karl Hodge, a hardy 55-year-old tennis perennial of St. Louis, yesterday captured the National Indoor Tennis tournament veterans' singles title and shared the doubles championship. Baylor which has been among the nation's top 10 elevens in the United Press coaches ratings most of the season, took three of the positions, including the only two unanimous choices, while Texas, Rice, and Texas A&M, which has yet to score a conference victory, placed two each. Then he and Monte Ganger, Cleveland, teamed up to win the first veterans' doubles title in tournament history. They defeated Quinn and Sol Gould, also of Chicago, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. It was the first time veterans—players 45 years or older—competed in a nationally recognized indoor tourney. He lost the first set in his quest for the singles crown to Eugene Quinn, Chicago, but came back to take the event. 4-6. 6-3. 6-3. Treat your guests to the finest in food and the best in service. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM Reservations not required. Ph.149 1307 Mass. Isbell and Hightower were the only repeaters from the 1950 team, while four others who had a chance to repeat had varying degrees of success. End Harold Riley of Baylor made the second team this year, Guard Dave Hanner of Arkansas and Fullback Bob Smith of A&M placed on the third team, and Texas Halfback Byron Townsend failed to get a single vote. TCU had plenty of support despite its lack of first-team members. Four of the Horned Frogs made the second team and three the third. Second Team Second Team E—Tom Stolhandske, Texas H—Harold Riley, Baylor T—Ken Casner, Baylor T—Doug Conaway, TCU G—Herb Zimmerman, TCU G—June Davis, Texas C—Hugh Meyer, Texas A&M B—Ray McKown, TCU B—Lamar McHan, Arkansas B—Bobby Dillon, Texas B—Bobby Jack Flovd, TCU Patronize Kansan Advertisers Collisions between motor vehicles killed 12,300 people last year. Of the 12,300 people killed in motor vehicle collisions last year 1900 were killed in urban areas and 10,400 in rural areas. NOW AT STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE BOTH THE NEWEST Parker Pens PARKER"21 Finest at a medium price! Offers high-precision Parker features throughout! 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Nite Dec. 1st Ober's Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 Alan Ladd Finds Chicken Raising Scientific, Profitable Business Hollywood—(U.P.)—Alan Ladd is the only actor in town who doesn't cringe when somebody accuses him of "laying an egg." That's money in the bank for him. $ \textcircled{2} $ And we're not talking about movies, either. Ladd is in the egg-raising business. In a big way. He's got a coula thousand hens on his 25-acre ranch in hidden valley, just outside Beverly Hills. And when it comes to making them put out this Ladd is a real slave driver. "I work 'em day and night," he grinned. "All you have to do is keep a light on in the henhouse and they think it's daytime around the clock. That way we get two eggs every day from every hen." And if they don't—the Ladds have fried chicken for dinner. "This is no pin-money enterprise," Ladd explained. "There's big dough in eggs. At the peak of our production we'll be getting thousands of eggs a day—and the customers are begging for a chance to buy." His biggest account, ironically enough is Paramount studios, which has to hand Ladd over to Warner Brothers next year. They feel bad about losing one of their top money-makers--but not bad enough to stop buying his eggs. "In all modesty." Ladd beamed, "I will say our eggs are scientifically perfect. We checked into this for over a year before we bought a single hen." He and his pretty wife, the former actress Sue Carroll, pored over farm bureau annals and feed catalogues and poultry books the way most Hollywoodites read their reviews. They called on other chicken farmers to find out what mistakes they'd made and how they'd do things if they could afford another chance. "And we used all their suggestions," Ladd went on. "Our chickens don't scratch around in an open armyard. No sir. They all have their own private little cages. Raised off the ground, too. "Each egg they lay rolls down into a little box. When we gather em up we record each hen's performance on a special chart outside her cage." And Alan fusses over those chickens like the proverbial mother hen. Take that rainstorm last month. "I was afraid they'd get wet," he trimmed. "So I climbed on the roof to tack a canvas covering over 'em. The wind blew me off twice." Ladd caught a bad cold. But the Engineering Group Entertains With Tea The Lawrence alumni group of Zeta chapter of Theta Tau engineering fraternity entertained at the chapter house Nov. 18 with a tea honoring Mrs. Ross F. Cole, housemother; alumni and parents of active members. Guests included Mr. Ralph W. Nusser, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Russell, r. and Mrs. L.O. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Francis, Mrs. W.E. indemnuth, Mr. and Mrs. John Wahlstedt and Mr. and Mrs. Jamesobbins. Mr. Alex S. Kennedy, Mrs. E.E Cannon, Mrs. Louis G. Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Luff, Mr. and Mrs. E.J Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer, ar. and Mrs. O.K. Johnson, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Florence Black and Mrs. Robert L. Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, Mrs. Opal Pope, Mrs. Harold Kipp, Mr. and f.W. Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Dougherty, Mrs. Mary E Baty § Marcia Baty, Mr. and Mrs. G.W Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Mcaon and Mrs. M.W. Scholes. PRECise WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Girl Knitting Means Socks Not Fitting chickens got their usual grade AA treatment. Even their feed is a scientific recipe guaranteed to produce results. The only thing that could louse up the Ladds now is the hen herself—and no lady would DARE do that to Alan Ladd. Thanksgiving is over and knitting needles are clicking everywhere on the campus in preparation for Christmas, Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed For those girls who think they do not have time to knit the explanation is: two rows before dinner, an inch over coffee in the Union; another inch at a committee meeting and a stitch before class now and then — and before you know it a whole sock or sweater or scarf is done. For knitting that is to be carried around to work or in bits, small things like socks, gloves, scarfs and loafer socks are the most practical for obvious reasons. Sock knitting has gone modern with little plastic helpers such as bobbins to hold different colored yarns, stitch holders, and little meters to count the rows. Kits containing all the yarn and instructions for argyles of several different styles, square plains and striped socks are available at the yarn counter in almost any department store. Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Patterned socks look complicated but they are actually easier than larger plain articles. Beginners turn out products as neat and finished as anyone more experienced. 50 YEARS IN LOVE MR. AND MRS. George C. Stewart cut their wedding cake at their recent wedding reception. The couple were married in Lawrence. Mrs. Stewart, former student, was formerly Phyllis Fishback, resident at 1730 Ohio street. Stewart, College sophomore, is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fra- ternitv. Coughenour-Jarvis Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Coughenour, Wellsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jean, to Allen Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Jarvis, Ulysses. Miss Coughenour is an assistant instructor and a graduate student in the department of social work. Mr. Jarvis was graduated from the University in June, 1951, and is now with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. Hollywood-(U.P.)—Take it from an expert, Hollywood is making progress. The wedding will take place January 25. Helena Rubinstein, the beauty expert, says the film city's women no longer look like a cross between a Serbian peasant woman and a man who has grown too plump for his trousers. That, she laments, was the sad state of affairs when she last visited here, 12 years ago. More Slack In Slacks? "It was slacks, slacks, slacks!" she shuddered. "The trouble was, there was so very little slack in them. The feminine derriere, I have always contended, should be gracefully draped, not stuffed into something like a sausage skin." When she paints a picture of how gruesome she considered the women to be in 1939, it is not altogether certain that she means that as a compliment. "I am amazed at the change," she exclaimed. "The bandanas around the head," Mme. Rubinstein recalled, with a horrified raising of her hands. "And the dark glasses, worn even indoors! At least, it seems, most Hollywood women have discovered that eyes are to be seen, as well as to see with." As for the Serbian peasant type of 1939. . . These days, however, Mme. Rubinstein finds that the women of Hollywood dress very well. She even approves of their informality, which she says California living demands. She also noticed a major structural change. "Your chamber of commerce insists that all things grow bigger in California," she commented with a smile. "I am prepared to believe it. There are no girls with flat chests anymore in this city of motion pictures." She approves of that. "It indicates a growing consciousness of femininity, and that is good," she said. "The woman who minimizes the fact of her sex is a foolish, stupid woman." Two per cent of the pedestrian traffic fatalities last year involved people who were walking in the roadway despite the fact that there were sidewalks. Travel Service THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. 1234567890 Christmas is the time to give that breathtaking gift that means more than any other she'll receive. Choose her gift from our complete line of perfect diamond rings. Her Special Christmas Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. 1947 PHYLLIS JEAN COUGHENOUR Patricia Munson To Wed Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Munson, Clay Center, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Louise, college sophomore, to Robert M. Allen, graduate student. Mrs. John H. Patton made the announcement recently at a supper meeting of the KU Westminster Fellowship at the Patton home. Phi Kappa Tau Elects Corbett President George Corbett was elected president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. The other officers elected were vice-president, Lee Duvall; secretary, Harry Lacy, and treasurer, Fritz Kauffman. Officers appointed are house manager, Courtney Sloan; sergeant-at-arms, Bill Firth; pledge trainer, Jim Garr; chaplain, Courtney Sloan; social chairman, John Nangle; rush chairmen, Vern Lemon and Gerry Rushfelt; intramural manager, Larry Worral; song leader, Larry Ferrell, and chapter editor, Norman Weare. La Master-Keller Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Elsie May La Master to Mr. Emmett Keller, son of Mrs. D. E. Keller, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. La Master. Miss La Master was graduated from KU in 1951 and now teaches mathematics at Lowther Junior high school in Emporia. Mr. Keller is principal of the La-Cygne grade school and also teaches the eighth grade. Battenfeld Hall Holds Informal Date Dance Battenfeld hall held an informal date dance at the hall Nov. 17. Chaperones were Miss Carolina Nellis, Mrs. R. H, Wilson, Mrs. Lela Whiteford and Mrs. Althea Galloway. Guests included Joyce Shank, Marilyn Sorem, Frances Hanna, Carolyn Nardyz, Ceci Perry. Opal Smith, Delores Martin, Virginia England, Diane McFarland, Helen Boring, Marge Bedell, Vicki Rosenwald, Shirley Thomson, Marion Clyma, Phyllis Noah, Kathy Watkins and Twila Casterline. Barbara Swisher, Gloria Baker, Geerte van Oppen, Wanda Sammons, Katheren Siler, Mary Joanne Schauvliege, Mary Jane Harder, Mary Lou Fischer, Anneliese Schnierle, Carol McComb, The Dhea Meron, Dunn Hull, Georgeennak Ankron, James Bass, Dixie Badgwell and Marshall Swain. Alumnus Receives Army Citation Dr. Warren F. Faragher, '05, Swarthmore, Pa., has been recently awarded a citation from the Department of the Army for his contribution to industrial intelligence during World War II. Dr. Faragher is technical advisor to the Houdry Process corporation. He has just returned from a mission to Germany on which he represented the Army Quartermaster General and the Department of Commerce. gifts clothes Mademoiselle brings you for Christmas way on and ed les high a- es al ta la o- k, a al ia en n- nons er, us, l- ou ol all, ss, m. 5, ly l- t- g or n. n d al . In Gift Bulletin Board you'll get a Christmas slant on new records to hear, new plays to see, new books to read, new shops to go shopping in. In an exclusive interview with MLLE Marlon Brando and Yul Brynner create the kind of woman they'd like to find under their Christmas tree. for Christmas for Christmas In the Home for Christmas fashion pages you'll see man-approved mantraps picked by college males for college females to wear Christmas partying. In the December issue of Mademoiselle on your newsstands now. Special student subscription rate, $2.50 a year. MLLE Subscription Dept., 304 E. 45, N.Y. University Daily Kansan Page Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates day Three days Five days 75c $1.00 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.06 25 words or less ... 15c 12c $1.26 Terms: Cash Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Iowa, Johnson University, Jewish national bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE MEN! Here's your chance to become a chef in *Chef's Clothing* will relieve you of the roll of refrigerator vulture. Cook and prepare a salad for your student Union Book Store 12-3 BRIDGE ENTHUASIASTS! Improve your bridge with a copy of Charles H. Goren's "Bridge" and the Student Bridge." Now available at your Student Union Book Store. Only $1.00. 12-3 NEW SHIPMENT of Esterbrook pens. Your student Union Book Store. 12-3 your Student Union Book Store. 25c WILL STILL BUY a 140 sheet pad sheet at the stores at the Book- Union Store. RENTAL TYPEWRITERS. Both new and used, portables for $1.00 per week or more, are also available at the newer papers. Come in and try one at the Student Union Book Store. 12-3 READ AND STUDY WITH EASE! All metal fluorescent desk lamps, only $8.95 less tube. At your Student Union Book Store. 12-3 CRISTMAS SPECIAL. John Surry, Lid. $10, $7.50, and $5.00 pipes boxed and gloved on sale for $2.45 while they last. George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. **29** SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Law Pamph. Phone 335. Vinegar company, 12-8. Pamph. Phone 335. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD LAST TIMES TONITE OPEN 6:45 "NEVER TRUST A CAMBER" GAMBLER" "OUT OF THE BLUE" WED. - THURS. Open 6:45 Kenny Baker Jane Frazee "STARDUST AND SWEET MUSIC" Shown at 8:30 Only Co-Feature Constance Moore William Marshall "STAND UP AND SING" Shown At 7:29-9:50 Comfort! Convenience! JAXHAWK NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru WED. James Phyllis Cagney Thaxter "COME FILL THE CUP" STARTS THURSDAY WHEN WORLDDS COLLIDE Color by TECHNICOLOR STARTS THURSDAY NOTE NEW POLICY SATURDAY-SUNDAY Continuous Shows 1:00 p.m. On MON. THRU FRI. Shows At 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 RETINA II camera with rangefinder, flash, sync., and attractive case. Only 1 year old. A $200 buy for $100 or so. Call 3441J after 5. 12-3 '38 FORD COUPE—Motor almost new, clean inside, $135, see at 1023 Vt., Phone 2236J. 30 AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on or off theineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 318 Downs Service, Travel 1015 Mass. TRANSPORTATION Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book passage no. or European travel next week. Call Carol at 212-579-4860 or National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. FWO ROOMS nicely furnished for student. Frigidire, heat and cold water; gas furnace heat, telephone. Half block from bus. 1817 La. Phone 26855M. 12-3 HELP WANTED FOR RENT WANTED: Girl to do fountain and wait for a boy at the Wednesday, and Friday at The Call. 12-3 ROOM VACANCY for two men students in Indiana, all linens and bedding furnished. BUSINESS SERVICE SHORTY'S BARBER SHOP at 837 New Hampshire. Two barbers steady, three on Friday and Saturday. Hairstu. $7.5. Plenty of reading material. Give us a try. Our motto cleanliness and good service pays. 27 TYPING: Themes, term papers, these- prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biologi- cal studies, miscellaneous. Ms. R. Roscoe, 838 Lau. 4. upstands. P. J757J after 4 p.m. 12-6 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. **tf** **YFING:** Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years these types of papers. Mrs. Shields, 1299 Ohio. Tp 161. THE THING from another world! WILL IT DESTROY US ALL? THE THING from another world! HOWARD HAWKS' Amazing MOVIE RADIO VODIOS COMING SOON HOWARD HAWKS' Amazing MOVIE RKO RADIO MUSIC COMING SOON New PATEE PHONE 321 Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipments. We have the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf TYBING: Experience in these term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW POSTAGE CUSTOMER CAIRNS CRYSTAL CASTE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and customised air-conditioned. Open from 6 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cake. 690 Vt. MISCELLANEOUS RIDE WANTED from Kansas City to Lawrence and return Tuesday and Thursday. 8 o'clock classes. Phone VA-3919. 28 Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet our needs are for us. Our one-stop shop is our everything, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf HERE COMES A TRUCK! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! HERE COMES A TRUCK! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! OR NOTHIN' IN SIGHT! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! WAIT PIZZEN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NOTHIN' IN SIGHT! A GOOD TIME TO SEE HOW QUICK WE CAN STOP! WANT DREN NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL WHAT IS IT? THE THING from another world! HOWARD HAWKS' Amazing MOVIE R K O RADIO NATION COMING SOON WHAT IS IT? THE THING WARNER BROS. "A PRESENT KIM HUNTER·KARL MALDEN Streetcar Named Desire" STARRING VIVIEN LEIGH AND MARLON BRANDO --- "IT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND! LOOK MAGAZINE New PATEE PHONE 321 KIM HUNTER - KARL MALDEN HOWARD HAWKS' Amazing MOVIE RKO RADIO COMING SOON r SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION COMING SOON LOOK MAGAZINE All The Fire Of The Pulitzer Prize And Critics Award Play. ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION PRODUCED BY CHARLES K FELDMAN SCREEN PLAY BY TENNESSEE WILLIAMS DIRECTED BY ELIA KAZAN Bold and Brilliant! Cosmopolitan Magazine STARTS TODAY 3 DAYS ONLY! A STIRRING DRAMA Of The Renaissance! "EXTRAORDINARY!" —Time Mag. THE VITAN Story of MICHELANGELO Presented by ROBERT FLAHERTY • Narrated by FREDRIC MARCH • Released three United Artists TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:45 Patee PHONE 1311 All Seats 60c Patee Features NO 7:51-9:51 Reserved Seats PHONE Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers An Extra Surprise MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW PLUS IMPORTANT IMPORTANT An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon! PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW THE PRODUCERS REQUEST THE TITLE WITHHIELD . . . HOWEVER WE CAN TELL YOU THIS MUCH . . . IT WILL NOT BE RELEASED TO THEATRES UNTIL THE EARLY PART OF 1952 AND IT MIGHT BE WHAT YOU WILL CALL THE "BATTLEGROUND" OF 1952 . . . SCOOP You may participate in a discussion about the production of this important picture . . . Hear how Hollywood made it. . pass your opinion of it along to the producer. . through the medium of a Hollywood Forum. . on our stage. . conducted by a representative of Commonwealth Theatres and 20th Century Fox Studio! First Showing In The World Come Early - Now Showing "Golden Girl" Mitzi Dale Dennis Gaynor Robertson Day COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR FEATURES AT: "Golden Girl" 6:47 and 10:38 SNEAK AT 8:38 ONLY No Increase In Prices Granada PHONE 946 Be The First In The World To See This New Picture Editorials A Few Remarks On Irrational Thought No one in his right senses would accuse General MacArthur of being "pro-Communist" because early in 1945 he insisted to Secretary Forrestal that the Soviet Union must be induced to enter the war against Japan or because in 1943 on Red Army Day he sent a glowing message to Moscow declaring that the achievements of the Soviet Army "represent in many respects the most magnificent war effort the world has yet seen." Obviously, those were other days, other circumstances. No one in his right senses would accuse General Wedemeyer of being "pro-Communist" because at the end of the war he recommended including Soviet Russia in a three-power trusteeship over Manchuria or because in 1947 he complained of the "greed and incompetence" in Chiank Kai-shek's government. Obviously, those were the days before loyalty to the United States was equated with unconditional support of the Chinese Nationalists. No one in his right senses would accuse Henry Luce, pro-Chiang publisher of Life magazine, of being "pro-Communist" because in 1944 a Life editorial declared, "The United States cannot ignore the fact that if China's government should become a fascistic, power-hungry, repressive, landlords'-and-usurers' government, it is all too likely to get into trouble with Russia; whereas a government which stands for freedom, reform, and international cooperation is not." We could go on with a long list of similar statements and proposals drawn from the war and early postwar years and sounding equally bizarre in the context of today's high feelings. Or we could draw up an impressive list of solid, conservative American citizens who took part in friendship-for-Russia rallies or belonged to organizations which were later taken over by the Communists. But to do this would serve only to remind us how anxious most Americans in those days were to solve difficulties with the Soviet Union through reason instead of force, until gradually they found out that the Kremlin was unwilling to listen to reason unless it was backed by force. It might be more instructive to recall the congressmen and others who clamored at the war's end to bring the troops home and dismantle the United States Army, at a time when General Wedemeyer was cabling the Defense Department; "If the unification of China and Manchuria under Chinese National forces is to be a U.S. policy, involvement in fratricidal warfare and possibly in war with the Soviet Union must be accepted and would definitely require additional U.S. forces far beyond those presently available in the theater to implement the policy." How many Americans can honestly say they would have supported such a policy at such a cost at all time—or now? Yet some of the very people who were then most insistent on bringing the boys home are now ready to brand as "pro-Communist" any public official who several years later, when the Communists had all but conquered China, was in favor of shutting off aid to Chiang in order that no more American arms might fall into Communist hands. Let there be cool, clear examination of past mistakes, but let it not be made by ripping isolated statements and actions from their context. From The Christian Science Monitor. Daily Hansan 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 STAFF Editor-In-Chief Alan Marshall Editorial Associate Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Banjamin Holman, Lee Sheppeard, Eilsworth Hall City Editor Joe Taylor Sports Editor Charles Burch Telegraph Editor Dan Swartz Senior Editor Katherine Swartz News Advisor Victor J. Damlov BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Bob Sydney Advertising Manager ... Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager ... Dk Halo National Adv. Manager ... Bill Tempel Cerrelation Manager ... Elaine Blaylock Promotion Manager ... Ted Barbera Business Advisor ... R. W. Doores If You're Ever In A Hole At KU, Just Yell For Smith The next time you stand fumbling for the name when you want to introduce some student, try "Smith." By JOE TAYLOR It's the best guess for there are 63 persons enrolled in the University by that name. This makes it the most common according to the 1951-52 University directory. Standing next in line is the name "Johnson" (or "Johnston") which is claimed by a total of 53 students. If neither of these names sound right, you should try "Brown" (or "Browne"), of whom there are 41 on the campus. If the person looks as if he might have Scandinavian blood, you should probably first say "Anderson" (or Andersen.) There are 34 students who give that as their name. The name "Miller" is the one which is next most common. Thirty-two persons give that as their name. The "Wilsons" are the next most populous group with 28 representatives. Running close behind them in total numbers are those named "Davis." There are 27. The usually common name of "Jones" is eighth down the list. Twenty-six persons signed this name Allen, Cox, Lewis and Scott, all 14; Bell, Hall and Nelson, all 13; and Baker, Campbell, Green (or Greene), Harris, King, and Martin, all 12. The rest of the 25 most common names on the campus are: Thompson (or Thomson), 25; White, 23; Stewart, 20; Moore, 19; Williams, 17; Taylor and Walker, both 16 and Mitchell, Reed (or Reid), and Thomas all 15. Peterson, Russell, Wood (or Woods), and Zimmerman, all 11; and Adams, Clark (or Clarke); Fisher (or Fischer), Foster, Owen (or Owens), Price, Ross, and Wolf (or Wolfe), all 10. to the registration cards. What You Are Saying About . . . Law Student Accuses SSC Of Seeking Free Publicity Dear Editor: pointed pen of former editor Lee Sheppeard defending to his death their right to sell the Daily Worker on campus, if they so desired. My heart bleeds for the Socialis. "Study" Club!!! Under ordinary circumstances I might have been touched by the boy socialist Norman Gross's sad lament in the Nov. 16 Daily Kansan to the effect that the upper hierarchy of KU was discriminating unmercifully when they refused to allow the New York-published Anvil magazine to be distributed to unsuspecting buyers on Mt. Oread. I think, however, that the 20-odd pinks in SSC have little about which to gripe. Allow me to enumerate: 1. A two-column spread on the cell—er, pardon me, I meant club—proper. 4. A front page picture of Dan Gallin president (of SSC), looking simultaneously like a martyr and a carnival barker as he sold the magazine off-campus. 3. Another two-column number—this time proudly announcing that the Anvil was going on sale just outside the restricted zone. I don't personally care whether the pink sheet is sold on the campus or not. I trust that KU students are discerning enough to pass it by. My only emotion is that the almost indecisive percentage of socialists at the University should be satisfied with the free publicity which they have already received and not burden us with further babblings. 2. An editorial from the gold- As a matter of fact, they and the Anvil have gotten enough publicity through student money via the Daily Kansan to send the most ambitious press agent into an uncontrollable orgy. Kent Shearer, First Year Law Thanks From Campus Chest The recent Campus Chest drive was a noteworthy example of genuine cooperation. Without the combined aid of all university groups the campaign would not have been the success that it was. meat for a meal in order to increase their group donation. Dear Editor: As chairman, I would like to extend the committee's appreciation to every student who contributed. In many cases the students who gave had to make real sacrifices. Deserving of particular praise are the groups who made not only personal contributions but also went without We wish also to extend deepest thanks to our workers in every organized house, to our faculty advisors, to the Interfraternity Pledge council, the Ku Ku's, and the Jay Janes. All in all, it has been a successful drive and one which has brought out the best in all of us in our cooperative spirit toward giving. Loy Kirkpatrick College junior News From Other Campuses Four students were suspended from San Jose State college last week after they confessed to searing "JIS" on the turf at Stanford stadium prior to the Stanford-San Jose football game Sept. 28. The Student Board of the University of Minnesota was urged to lend active support to the founding of a world university last week. Joseph P. Chiozza, a sociology instructor, presented the plea to the board. Research Center Planned Uraes World University A plan to establish a land problems research center at Iowa State college for study of worldwide land problems is being formulated in Ames, Iowa. Regents' Order Contested A special student court session last week contested the constitutionality of a regent's regulation forbidding the use of loudspeakers on the University of Wisconsin campus. -News Roundup Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1951 University Daily Kansar Truce Negotiators Seem Deadlocked United Nations and Communist delegations formally ratified the truce-line agreement and turned at once to the next item on their program arrangements to enforce a truce. Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—Korean truce negotiations were threatened with a new deadlock today after the ratification of an agreement for a tentative truce line. The UN demanded the right to inspect behind Communist lines as far as the Manchurian border during an armistice to make sure the Reds do not build a new invasion army. The Communists rejected the proposal. Page 8 Washington—(U.P.)—Ohio State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson charged today that Sen. Robert A. Taft's supporters spent $5,000,000 to defeat him in the 1950 senatorial campaign and "cheated" the government out of tax revenue. Ferguson said in testimony prepared for the senate elections subcommittee that such expenditures make it "very obvious that a poor man or even a person of moderate means cannot afford to run for high public office." Taft Accused of 'Cheating' Czechs Arrest Vice-Premier Chinese Communists set off a series of brilliant green, red and yellow signal flares during the night. No attacks followed, however, and it was believed the Reds might be celebrating the agreement on a tentative truce line. Vienna, Austria—(U.P.)—Prague radio announced today the arrest of Czechoslovak Vice-Premier Rudolf Slansky in a purge of Moscow-trained Communists from the Czech government and party. A broadcast said the 50-year-old former head of the Czech Communist party had been arrested for "leading a conspiracy against the republic." He was relieved of all official government functions and dismissed from all party posts. He resigned from the Communist party, the radio said. The former assistant attorney general also faces certain questioning about a mink coat which his wife obtained—at a big discount—through a friend from a New York furrier. A House ways and means subcommittee recalled Caudle for another round of questioning in its inquiry into nationwide scandals in the Internal Revenue bureau. Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)-U.S. jet fighter pilots shot down four Communist jet fighters and lost one of their planes in a sharp renewal of the air war over Korea today, but ground fighting subsided along the 145-mile ceasefire battle line. A Georgia Democrat, Carl Vinson, predicted that congress will take the final legislative steps necessary to put UMT into law, ready for use when needed. But other congressional sources were not so sure. Loud opposition to the proposed six-months training program for men 18 to 19 appears certain in the house. Washington— (U.P) Fresh congressional fireworks on Universal Military Training will start popping Jan. 9, one day after the new session begins. Washington—(U.P.)—House investigators turned today from T. Lamar Caudle's automobile deals to his airplane activities. Korean Ground War Subsides UMT Fireworks Start Jan. 9 'Quickie' Divorces Investigated Los Angeles- (U.P.)—The District Attorney's office revealed today it is investigating the legality of quickie out-of-state divorces obtained by persons with California decrees pending. The investigation was ordered after Dr. James W. Fifield, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Los Angeles, declared that such divorces were "threatening the sanctity of marriage." Check Caudle Airplane Deals U.S. Steel vs Union Today Pittsburgh-(U.P)]-Negotiations begin today best tween U.S. Steel corporation and the CIO United steelworkers on a new contract which is expected to drive up wage and price ceilings throughout the nation. been 134 Kansas State Historical Society SSA Correspondents Will Meet Thursday Hometown correspondents of the Student Statewide activities committee will meet for the first time this year Thursday to discuss of handling their project—sending news of KU to hometown managers—more effectively. Correspondents will meet at 4 p.m. and again at 5 p.m. in 114 Strong hall. Each student will attend at the most convenient hour. Short talks will be given by Rayrond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Fred Ellsworth. Alumni secretary; and Jack Corporon, public relations assistant. They will outline the duties of the correspondents. Correspondents were chosen on the basis of recommendation by high school journalism and English teachers and by election at the County club meetings. Letters have been sent to the students telling them of their selection as correspondents. Brown: James Langsjoen, Everest Joe Meek, Hiwatha; Gene Shank Hiawata: Tom Smith. Horton. Barber; Christine Wiley, Kiowa Nancy MacGregor, Medicine Lodge Barton: Myra Roesler, Claflin Marietta Shadley, Ellinwood; Carol Ann Morrison, Great Bend; Kathleen Temple. Hoisington. Anderson: Joan Shellinbarger, Joe Nixon and Kathryn Cook, Garnett. Butler: Marjorie Bedell and Cynthia Stephenson, Augusta; Clark Grimm, James Lovett and Paul Barhollow. El Dorado; Betty Clinger. Rose Hill. Correspondents, by county and hometowns, are: Chautauqua: Janice Stone, Cedar Vale; Ann. Sroul, Sedan. Willen; Marion Manion, Humboldt; Larry Miller, Iola; Patricia Flanagan, Moran; Iris Barsby, Savonburg. Chase: Mary Lou Fisk, Cottonwood Falls. Bourbon: Wallace Buck, Ft. Scott Mona, Millikan, Bronson Cherokee: Ronald Thomas, Baxter Springs; Phyllis Ann Clegg, Columbus; Robert Pine, Galena. Cheyenne: Junior Clarke Gleason, Bird City; Patricia Felzien, St. Francis. Clark: Jonell Ashroft, Ashland; Nanette Pitman, Mineola. Clay: Bruce McVay and Dwight Adams. Clay Center. Cloud; Glen Bertrand, Aurora; Jim George, Clyde; Phyllis Hormel, Concordia; Jeanne Fitzgerald; Glasco. Crawford: Jack Corporon, Arcadia; Norma Falletta, Arma; Billy Louis Janeski, Cherokee; James Lavery, Frontenac; Patricia Schulte, Girard; Lloyd Kirk, McCune; Letty Jean Leum, Pittsburg. Cowley: Walter Rickel, Arkansas City; Millicent Morris, Winfield. Coffey: Barbara Shepp, Burlington: Dolores Parkinson, Protection. Doniphan: Suzann Kincaid, Troy; Roser Miller, Wathena; Joseph H. Mankoff Douglas: Alfred Hardy, Baldwin; Maxine Miller, Eudora; Doug Jost, Lawrence. Elk: Bill Rader, Howard; Bob Megredy, Longton; Ed Campbell, Moline. Edwards: Marguerite Copp, Kins- Ellis: Frank Geyer, Ellis: Jeanne Carter and Joy Brewer, Hays. Decatur: Frances Henningson, Oberlin. Dickinson; Diana Cruse, Abilene Glen Miller, Chapman; Keith Gish Enterprise; Leslie Fleming, Herington. Ellsworth: Patricia Ellen Aylward Ford: Bob Rupp, Bucklin; Richard Whitmore, Dodge City; Raymond Ackermann, Spearville. and John Anderson. Ellsworth; Vida Elaine Cummings, Holyrood; Marvin Mog. Wilson. UNIVERSITY Tojka, Ks. DAILY Finney: Ronnie Hubert, Garden City. Franklin: Joan Worthington and Jene Campbell, Ottawa; Delbert Pomona; Pomona; Eloise Fueberborn Richmond; Mona Benham, Wells-ylend. Geary: Lois McArdle, Ft. Riley, Suzanne Ziegelasch, Junction City Gove: John Newton, Grainfield; Joan Fink, Quinter. Gray: Jimmy Moore; Cimarron Greenwood: Jeannee Fischer, Eureka; Sydney Anderson, Hamilton; Jack Kellison, Madison. Cast Picked For 'Earnest' Grant: Oliver Spencer, Ulysses. The cast has been announced for Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," speech and drama department's second major production of the year, to be given Wednesday, Dec. 5 through Friday, Dec. 7. Hamilton: William Dougherty. Svracuse. Harper: Parker Harrison, Anthony; Donna Davis, Attica. "Colonialism," said Dr. Amiya Chakravarty in his Upursure in Aisa lecture Tuesday, "is today confronted by the phalanx of the peoples' will." Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. "In such a struggle between imperial power and a new order of humanity, the issue is really decided even before the battle is joined; afterwards in Asia have shaken off colonial fetters. Africa will follow suit." Harvey: Russell Yohe, Burritt (Continued on page 2) Mr. Chiapusso has made many successful tours in this country since coming to America in 1916. He made an extensive tour of Europe in 1927, with appearances in most of the large cities. "The League of Nations devised the mandatory system to protect areas recovered from German and Turkish imperialism." Dr. Chakra-varty said. "But the mandatory powers themselves were immune from mandatory control. The United Nations have devised the trusteeship to safeguard areas from imperial conquest. But the absence of colonialism is not freedom in Asia, he said. Freedom needs soil, seed and roots to protect itself; some weakened areas will need different kinds of international protection. Empires Out Says Lecturer The recital, open to the public, will be the seventh fine arts faculty recital of the year. Chiapusso To Give Recital Tonight He served as head of the piano department of the Bush conservatory, Chicago, for 10 years before coming to the University of Kansas in 1934. The program will include: Sonata in D Major, Op. 53 (Schubert), "Gaspard de la nuit" (Ravel) and 12 preludes (Chopin). Cecily Cardew; Hugh McKenzie, exchange student in engineering from Sand Surrey, England, as The Reverend Mr. Chasuble; and Robert Edmonds, fine arts freshman, as Merriman, a butler. Lighting will be handled by John White, College senior, with help from Marjorie Englund, College freshman. Joan Ketterman, Education junior, will be in charge of make-up, Barbara Orendorf, College junior,prompter. Stewart Gordon, College junior, will provide incidental music in the first act. Harold Harvey, instructor in speech, heads the production staff and is managing set construction. Frank Priest, College junior, is in charge of scene painting. Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951 Frances Feist, instructor in speech and director, named this cast: William Sollier, graduate student, in the role of Algernon Moncrieff; Rupert Murrill, instructor in sociology, as Lane, his manservant; Murray Trelease, College senior, as Jack Worthing; Eloise Schenk, Education Major, as Lady Brackwell; Jane Davis, College sophomore, as Gwendolyn Fairfax; Jo Anna March, College sophomore, as Miss Prism; Jonell Ashcraft, College junior, as 49th Year No.51 hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS Eisenberg Plays Superb Music To Small Crowd Bv JIM POWERS The celebrated cellist Maurice Eisenberg gave an exceptional exhibition in Strong auditorium Tuesday night, but the audience was almost too thin to be called a crowd. The enthusiastic but diminutive applause given the virtuoso hardly justified the artistic performance he presented. His extreme versatility in renovating the emotions of the represented composers went beyond the ordinary limitations of most artists. He was called back for repeated curtain calls, along with Miss Marian Jersilid, who did remarkably well in learning the difficult accompaniment during the short time since her own personal piano recital. His technique in interpreting the imaginative and highly impressionistic style of Debussy gave fresh and varied colors to the separate movements. In his expression of the allegro moderato and allegretto movements of Schubert's "Sonata Arpeggione," the presentation was marked with extraordinary feeling and the projection of the artist himself into his music. Approximately 100 loads of scrap lumber are now being sold by the Sunflower Ordnance works at $1 a load. Encore numbers were "Grave" by W. F. Bach and "Caprice" by Hindeman. Clearly, Mr. Eisenberg proved he is a master of his instrument. The touch of his bow regulated precisely the volume and tone of the difficult melodies of J. S. Bach. Comments overheard after the program concerned the beautiful tone quality, revealed in the playing of Schumann's "Serenata e Aria," and the exquisite variety of the artist. Others simply wondered what kept the crowd away. Sunflower Selling Scrap Lumber For $1 The sale will end Monday, Dec. 10, and lumber may be bought from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays thru Saturdays during the sale period. The lumber is located at the Sunflower Ordnance works, 16 miles east of Lawrence on highway 10, and is stacked in and near the salvage lumber yard, east of gate three. Beginning today, Lawrence police will issue warrants for the arrest of all persons who have unpaid parking tickets at the police station. Police Chief John Ingalls announced the step Tuesday. Purchasers are required to furnish their own transportation and load their own trucks. The charge of $1 a load is being made for an average 1½-ton truck. City Will Arrest Ticket Violators A special 24-page Homecoming edition of the University Daily Kansan will be distributed Friday and Saturday. The edition, published annually just before the Homecoming weekend, will carry special features on campus activities, sports highlights, social events, and numerous pictures. UDK Will Publish Homecoming Edition --- Western Civ Exam Preliminary Today The Western Civilization preliminary examinations will be given from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today and Thursday. The examination over units one through five will be given in 305 Bailey. The other test, covering units six through 10, will be held in 9 Strong. Both parts of the preliminary will be given both nights in their respective places. Students Like New Jayhawker Picture Index The new index system introduced in the fall issue of the 1952 Jayhawker has met with favorable student opinion, Win Koerper, editor said today. It seems that students like to be able to find immediately on what page their picture appears. This has been one of the main criticisms of Jayhawkers of past years. The first issue of the quarterly yearbook arrived Nov. 20. Approximately 100 new subscriptions have been sold in the two days of its distribution. During registration about 2000 subscriptions were sold. In addition to the index and the 8-page section on international, national, state and campus news, this year's Jayhawk features another new policy. Students may now have their names embosed in gold upon the cover for the additional fee of 35 cents. "Anyone who would like to have this engraving done may leave his name and 35 cents at the Jayhawker office any time during the remainder of this week," Richard Hackney, business manager, has announced. The cover is deep royal blue and is padded. "Jayhawk" will be spelled out in red across the front, and a gold sunflower will be in one corner. These covers are expected to arrive Saturday, Dec. 15. Hackney urged that students who have their receipts but have not yet picked up their issue do so immediately, so there will be room in the office for the covers and winter issue. Proficiency Examination Set For Dec.8 The proficiency examination in English composition will be given from 2 until 5 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 8. All candidates for graduation in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the Schools of Education and Journalism are required to take the examination. Students planning to take the exams must register Dec. 3, 4, or 5 College students should register at the College office, 229 Strong. Education majors in 103 Fraser and journalism students in 106 Journalism. Students who fail to register will be admitted to the examination. The papers will be graded on basis of the following general criteria, set by the proficiency committee. "The student should be able to write at least as well as the average intelligent citizen does when he composes a letter to the editor of a large and respectable newspaper . . . and it should be composed in such a manner that its appearance in an editorial section of a newspaper would not evoke unfavorable comment concerning university education and training." The papers will be graded on content, organization, grammar, punctuation, and spelling. The English proficiency committee is made up of the following faculty members: Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English; William Gilbert, assistant professor of history; Phillip Mitchell, assistant professor of German; William Palmer and Miss Christine Petrone, instructors of English. Upstream Now On Sale The year's first issue of Upstream campus magazine of humanities and politics, went on sale today at the information booth and in the Union. Bill Howell, production manager, and Ed Nichols, art editor, have revised the format of the magazine. This issue is the largest in Upstream's four-year history at KU. Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, has contributed an article on flood control. This issue also contains the introduction to the forthcoming book "Gypsy Ballads of Garcia Lorca" by L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek. Former Miss Kansas Studies At KU To Be Choir Director By PHIL NEWMAN A former Miss America candidate who wants to be a high school choir director is a student at the University. Shirley Hargiss, named Miss Kansas in 1949, is studying music education as a graduate student and foregoing a two year television contract in doing it. Miss Harglis, who is from Topeka, was a student here in 1944-45 but transferred to Northwestern university in 1947 and graduated with a double major in music education and speech. In 1948 Miss Harglis not only taught music in a junior high school in Arizona, but did radio work and was a part-time model. She won the title of Miss Kansas in 1849 and was flown to the famous Atlantic City beauty pageant. There, on the basis of her charm and musical talent, she placed in the top ten candidates among the 54 entered and won $1,000. Miss Hargiss said she, like the other contestants, was in a whirl of publicity throughout the contest. "It was exciting, of course, and the most wonderful experience imaginable." Miss Hargiss said. "The contest couldn't have been handled more fairly. Such a congenial atmosphere and there weren't any petty jealousies among the girls." "The New York Daily Mirror ran my picture and had stories on me," she said. Miss Hargiss said she had always wanted to try show business in New York so she spent two years there in night club and television work and appeared in several Fox motion picture short subjects. "At a KU alumni meeting in N.Y. I met Buddy Rodgers--probably KU's most famous grud," she said. "He's one of the finest persons Ive ever met and he really helped me a lot when I was working. at. NBC. New York has one of the strongest KU alumni organizations I've seen." Miss Hargiss is working on her master's degree in music education and hopes to become a choral director in a high school. "It's great, though, to be going to school back in my home state," she said. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951 SSA Correspondents (Continued from page 1) Wesley Whitney and Lee Douglass Newton. Hodgman: Mary Jo Shauvliege Jetmore. Jackson: Charlotte Klusmire, Holton. Jefferson; Wilbur Schmidt, McLouth; Jane Henry, Osakalosa; Richard Teaford, Ozawkie; Tommy Dewey, Perry; Ronald Reichart, Valley Falls; Melvin Cox, Winchester. Jewell: Rodney Fogo, Burr Oak Dick Hale, Mankato Johnson: Robert Kobler, DeSoto; Betty Hauck, Merriam; Ellen Kopper and Carman Pavne. Olathe. Kearny: Ronald Greeson, Lakin. Greeason, Lakin. Kingman; Vie Goering and Bolt Wunsch. Kingman. Kiowa: William Campbell, Mul-Inville. Labette; Max Thompson, Altamont; Margaret Newton, Chetopa; Charlie Burch, Oswego; Bud Zahm, Parsons. Lane: Linda Stormont, Dighton. Joanne: Goodjohn, Leavynworth. John Eddie Pearson. Tonganoxie. Lincoln: Theresa Maher, Barnard; Linn: Donald Horton, Blue Mine; Waterloo: Peter O'Neill, George Banks, LaCygne; Dick Day, Mound City; Bill Blyke, Pleasanton, Logan: John Keller, Oakley. Lyon: Jeanie Lambert, Emporia. McPherson; Lawrence Detmer, Lindsborg; Stanford Lehmberg, McPherson; Marilyn Hawkinson, Marquette; William Unrau, Moundridge. Marion: Maxine Ratzlaff, Hills- boro; Max Merrill, Marion; Jack Fisher. Peabody. Marshall: Beverly Coulter, Blue Rapids; Milton Dunlap, Frankfort; Shirley Ann Thomson, Irving; Kenneth Dorf, Marysville; Warren Diefendorf, Waterville Meade: Gordon Ewy, Fowler; Wills Kabs and Norman Harris, Mendis Miami: Mary Anne Everett, Osawatomie and Ringer岛，Ringer岛。Female. Mitchell: Martha Nienstedt, Beloit; Gerald Garrett, Cawker City; Mary Betz, Glen Elder. Montgomery: Johnny Herrington. MR BUSY BEE MR BUSY BEE solves a case with the pipe that starts sweet...smokes sweet...stays sweet Morris; Bill Martin, Burdick; Melvin Wodke, Council Grove; Rita Yakle, Delavan; Harold Macken- thun, Dunlap; Christine Johnson, White City. Morton: George Atwood, Elkhart. Nemaha: Marilyn Roberts, Sabetha: Katherine Rising, Seneca. Ottawa: Joan Wampler, Minneapolis. Neosho: Joan Johnson, Chanute. Ness: Joel Fitzgerald, Ness City. Norton: Bill Sheetz, Norton. Osborne: Dwight Harrison, Downs; Roy Krueger, Natoma; Mary Hardman, Osborne. FOR THE SMOOTHEST SMOKE YOUR TONGUE EVER GREETED GET YELLO-BOLE PIPE... IT'S HONEY-TREATED! Coffeville; Charles Shoemaker am Sara Sue Dye. Independence. I DEDUCE MR. HAWKSHAW, YOUR PIPE'S NO PLEASURE LET ME GIVE YOU A CLUE TO A PIPE YOU'LL TREASURE! Osage; Howard Cole, Burlingame; Cloyee Wiley, Lyndon; Bill Latimer; Osage City; Stella Carlson, Overbrook; A. G. Arnold, Quenemo. Pawnee: Wayne Blount, Larned. Phillips: Shirley Summers, Phillipsburg. Pratt: Marian Jenkins, Cullison Georgia Earlywine, Pratt. Pottawatomi: Bett y Lewis, Onaga; Mary Jukes, St. Marys; Mary Lou Knostman, Wamego. Rawlins; John R. Wright, Atwood, Shiklin, Flett, Publius THE BOWL'S HONEY-LINED... HELPS BUILD THE "CAKE" IN, YOUR PIPE SMOKES SMOOTH WITHOUT ANY "BREAK-IN" GET ON THE SMOOTH-SMOKIN! TRAIL THIS WAY... GET A HONEY-SMOOTH YELLO-BOLE PIPE...TODAY! FOR EXTRA VALUE AND SWEETER SMOKES LOOK FOR THAT FAMOUS YELLO-BOLE, FOLKS! $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 All Imported Briar A man doesn't have to be a detective to deduce that Yello-Bole's the pipe for his smoking pleasure. Whatever your favorite style may be, Yello- Bole's got it. And Yello-Boles make great gifts! YELLO-BOLE pipes Reno: Shirley Fliat, Buhler Jayne Grover and Betty Berry Hutchinson; Murray, Nickerson; Don Hess, Pretty Prairie. GET ON THE SMOOTH-SMOKIN' TRAIL THIS WAY... GET A HONEY-SMOOTH VELLO-BOLE PIPE...TODAY! Republic: Nancy Munger, Belleville; Darlene Anderson, Courtland Olaf Anderson. Jamestown. THE COWL'S HONEY-LINED... HELPS BUILD THE "CAKE" IN, YOUR PIPE SMOKES SMOOTH WITHOUT ANY "BREAK-IN" Rice: Phyllis Gutherie, Little River; Jerry Hannah, Lyons; Milton Shumway, Sterling. YELLO-BOLE pipes Riley: Anne Painter, Manhattan. Rooks: Ronald Sammons, Stock- port; Der. Mother, Plainville Rush: Joe Renner, La Crosse Scott: Shirley Van Antwerp, Scott City. Saline: Lucile Janousek, Gypsum, Mariorie England, Salina. Washington: John Fagan, Barnes; Bruce Bigelow, Washington. Russell: George Stooppelwerth and, Mary, Ann, Mahoney, Russell. Sedgwick: Wendell Sullivan and Bob Davis. Wichita. Wilson: James Glass, Fredonia; Robert Denny and Sara Bunger. *baunaeuse:* Don McCoy, Eskridge, Walace: Ronald Duphame, Sharon Wilshire Seward: Carol Jean Smith, Liberal. Shawnee: David Baker and James Dougan, Topeka. Sherman: Joyce Bower, Goodland Stevens: Lee Sturgeon, Hugleton. Summer: Stan Frazier, Caldwell; Milken Hunt, Conway Springs; Johnson, Soeil Hawen; Alvin Herrington, King. Neodesha. Trego. Mariene Shaw, Wakeeeney, Wahaeunee, Don McCoy, Eskridge Thomas: Kay Lowis, Colby. Woodson: Datha Lauber, Yata Center. Sherman: Joyce Bower, Goodland, Smith: Kenneth Bronson, Kensington; Lewis Leonard, Smith Center. Stafford: Carol Ain Appen, Macksville; Mary Ellen McKibben, Stafford; Nancy Russell and Jay Templin, St. John. Wyandotte; Althea Kline, Bethe William Rehm, Bonner Spring Donald Trent, Muncie; Kenneth Carroll, Turner; Joe Zygarlenski, Kasas City. Mail subscription: $s a semester. $4.50 weekly fee ($3.50 postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University weekend. Published in university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Entered as second class matter Dec. 19. Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. --- Burr Shafer: Louder and Funnier Peter Arno's Ladies and Gentlemen. BOOKS for CHRISTMAS Wm. Steig: Rejected Lovers. New Yorker 25th Anniversary Album. Max Shulman: Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. Come in and see them at Saki's Short Stories. The Thurber Carnival. C. W. Anderson: Horse Show. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 --- ... V Your Christmas Portrait ...a truly heart-warming gift This is the gift for that very special someone on your Christmas gift list...the gift that says "Merry Christmas"...in a very personal way. All through the year ...the best gift of all. O'Bryon STUDIO 1024 Mass. er, Yate Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951 University Daily Kansan e, Bethe Springs neth Car iski, Kan Page 3 MAS Gentle- d Fun- oves of Show. ers. at e 666 ] --- TUXEDO FORMAL After Six BY RUDOFKER For the Finest In FORMAL WEAR $49.50 - $70.00 Crescent Road the university shop BEN'S APPEARANCE 1423 CRESSEST BROKE, N.WEST MILLS. Across from Brooklyn. EXPERT UPHOLSTERING 15 DINGMAN FURNITURE At 1803 Mass. (2) Call 1503 CHARMING DISARMING ALARMING are our flattering individual hair styles. Phone 533 for appointment. CHARME BEAUTY SALON 9351/2 Mass. A man and woman sitting at a table, sharing a meal. We Also Serve HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES. Try Our CHOICE STEAKS CRYSTAL CAFE 609 Vermont TANKS Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. Be Sure TO SEE US FOR Free Parking CHRISTMAS TOYS KIRKPATRICK SPORT SHOP 715 Mass. Phone 1018 Patronize Daily Kansan Today! Advertisers STREIT'S CAFE Pan Fried Chicken • Home Made Rolls • Chicken Gravy Only 75c 9th and Tennessee FOLLOWING BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Specials Everyday 65c to 75c Granada Cafe First Door South of Granada Theater Open Monday through Saturday 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Closed Sunday JOYRING USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY MATCHING TIE CLASP AND CUFF LINKS In White Gold, Gold, and Silver. From $2.50 up Pencil SAMPLE'S 914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Call 368 - BILLFOLDS Leather Goods Make Ideal Gifts We've Got The Gift You're Looking For - BELTS - HANDBAGS - CASES - LUGGAGE - SHAVING KITS Filkins Filkins Leather Shop 820 Mass. Look Your Best -- FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES!! Have your hair styled and trimmed Corn's Studio of Beauty 23 W. 9th Phone 709 --- MARKET LOG CABIN 1827 Louisiana Phone 910 For Economy Grocery Buying DOCTOR, DO YOU THINK COUNBERRIES ARE HEALTHY! I'VE NEVER HEARD ONE COMPLAIN! Shop While Your Clothes Wash and Dry 9 Ibs. Washed - 35c Soap Furnished Open til 8:00 p.m. Thursday POINCTAILS LAUNDERAIDES at SUNFLOWER, KANSAS and LAWRENCE, KANSAS 813 Vermont Ph.2515 --FOR CHRISTMAS-- - Azalea Plants - Cyclamen Plants - Begonia Plants - Mum Plants - Poinsettias - Center Pieces - Christmas Candles - Roping, Mistletoe, Holly THE FLOWER BOX ELMER'S CANDIES ELMER'S CANDIES LeRoy Fleming, Owner Phone 278 18 East 9th Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951 Hoag Rejoins Team In Heavy Workouts The Jayhawkers went through their first contact workout in several days last night with Charlie Hoag putting on pads and joining the team in the heavy work. It was the first time since the Oklahoma A&M game that Hoag has worked out in pads. He has been running and going through light workouts in sweat clothes in an effort to rid himself of his bothersome groin injury. A break down scrimmage on defense started the practice session which also included punting and extra point kicking under game conditions. Don Mudloff, freshman guard from Chicago, joined Bill Schaake on the "doubtful" list for Saturday. Mudloff is being bothered with a bruised side which may keep him out of Saturday's game. George Michale, sophomore end, won't be available for any action in the Homecoming tilt as his injured ankle is still bothering him. Today's practice session will be spent mostly on passing, both of intensively and defensively, with another scrimmage also planned. Over at Mizzou Coach Don Faurot is working hard to get his defense ready. He has been forced to dig deeply into his "B" team and has come up with Tom Fitzgerald, a fullback who hasn't seen any varsity action. Faurot is expected to call on Jim The "Dan" in Jordan, river of Biblical fame, comes from the same Dan as in the phrase, "Dan to Beersheba." Once these two settlements marked the northern and southern limits of Palestine. Martin to fill the spot vacated by Palmer Clarkson, who suffered a jammed shoulder against Kansas-State. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Two other veterans will be missing from the Tiger lineup. Junior Wren will be out along with halfback Jack Fox, who has been nursing an ankle injury. Jacksonville, Fla. — (U.P.) — The Gator Bowl association announced officially yesterday that Clemson will oppose Miami in the New Year's day game here despite denial of permission by the Southern conference. Clemson Defies League Decision Gator Bowl president Sam Wolfson said he had been informed by Dr. Lee Milford, chairman of the athletic council of Clemson, that after a poll of Southern conference colleges Clemson was denied permission to participate in any bowl game. However, Wolfson said, after a meeting of the athletic committee of the college, Clemson unanimously voted to accept the Gator Bowl bid. UP Selects Eleven Seniors For All-American Honors Chosen by ballots from 260 sports writers and broadcasters in all sections of the nation, these players were chosen as the finest at their positions: Ends- Bill McColl of Stanford and Bob Carey of Michigan State. New York—(J.P.)—Eleven college seniors—three each from the Midwest and South, two each from the far West and Southwest and one from the East—were selected today on the 1951 United Press All-America football team. Tackles—Don Coleman, Michigan State and Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma. Guards—Les Richter, California and Bob Ward, Maryland. Punt Center-Dick Hightower, Southern Methodist Backs--Dick Kazmaier, Princecon: Johnny Karras, Illinois; Vito Parilli, Kentucky and Hank Lauricella, Tennessee. Three of them—McColl, Richter and Weatherall—are repeaters from the 1950 United Press All-America team. They along with back Vic Janowicz of Ohio State, were the only juniors selected in last year's all-America. Janowicz, hampered by injuries early this year, won a berth on the second team. ground gainer who sparked Princeton to its second consecutive undefeated season, led the balloting, receiving a total of 2,350 out of a possible 2,860 points. He was named on all but 39 of the balls. Kazmaier, the nation's leading Second in the point scoring was McColl, with 2,274 points. The closest battles were for the first team guard spot opposite Richter and the fourth man in the backfield. Ward beat out Pat Cannamela, Southern California's ace linebacker, for the guard berth by 357 points while Lauricella won the fourth spot in the backfield over Johnny Bright, Drake's negro star, by 378 points. A feature of this year's balloting was the fact that no Army player received a single vote. It marked the first time in 10 years than Army did not win at least one position on the United Press All-America team. Four of the five major undefeated teams won berths on the 1951 All-Star eleven with Michigan State the only school to place two players. Tennessee, the Nation's No. 1 team; Maryland and Princeton each placed one man. San Francisco, the other undefeated, united major eleven, placed Ollie Matson on the second team. Drake Quits League Over Bright Incident Des Moines—(U.P.)—Drake university today spurred pleas to reconsider its registration from the Missouri Valley conference—and it appeared Bradley also would quit because the league took action in the slugging of Negro star Johnny Bright. Drake quit the conference and severed relations with Oklahoma A&M last night over the Bright slugging. Oklahoma A&M apologized for the incident in the Oct. 20 football game, but Drake demanded league action and didn't get it. Conference commissioner Artie Eilers asked Drake officials to reconsider its drastic move, but the school's athletic chairman, Frank Gardner, said, "Our minds are made up. So far as we are concerned, the thing is closed." In Peoria, Ill., Bradley president David Blair Owen said he wants his school to pull out of the league, too. "I personally feel that Bradley will follow Drake's action very soon," he said, "But the final decision rests with out faculty athletic committee. Drake charged that Oklahoma A&M tackle Wilbanks Smith smacked Bright deliberately early in the game and broke his jaw. The Aggies beat Drake and Bright was sidelined for the rest of the season except for the Great Lakes game where he performed brilliantly although playing with a special brace. Bright, early this season broke the all-time ground gaining record held by Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice of North Carolina. The Drake council said it quit the conference because of its "refusal to investigate the assault . . . failure of the conference to investigate the total situation surrounding the game . . . and refusal of the conference to take action in any way." Gardner said the reference to the "total situation surrounding the game," stemmed from "campus and newspaper rumors." He said Drake officials protested the assignment of officials for the game as far back as August because the officials "all came from one section of the conference." Two came from Texas. one from Oklahoma and one from Kansas, he said. Henry Iba, athletic director at A&M said he had "absolutely no comment" to make on Drake's withdrawal. Aggie coach J. B. Whitworth could not be reached. Owen said that any action to be taken by Bradley would not include cancellation of athletic relations with Oklahoma A&M. TOMMY BACON GEORGE MRKONIC, 212 pound tackle, has been named to the International News Service's All-American team. He was placed on the stellar team as an offensive guard. Mrkonic has received letters of congratulation from Forrest Griffith, Otto Schnellbacher and Ray Evans, former KU greats. SUA The HOME-COMING Game DANCE! Music By Gene Hall Saturday December 1 9-12 INFORMAL UNION BALLROOM 50c per person from or at only no with-Whit- to be includeations Sophomores To Meet Dec. 5 The first sophomore convocation for the year has been set for 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5, in Fraser theater, according to Marilyn Miller, class president. The announcement was made last night at the first meeting of the sophomore representatives of the organized houses. "the purpose of the convocation," said Miss Miller, "will be to make plans for future class activities. Thereby we hope to be able to develop a feeling of lasting friendship among the members of the class of '54 which will be above departmental or organizational ties." Any organized house which was not represented at this first session is requested to send a delegate to the second meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4, in the AWS lounge. Final arrangements for the general class convocation will be discussed at that time. Three proposals dealing with class activities were referred to the individual houses for discussion and decision by the committee. These concerned choosing class yells, wearing distinctive class hats and making plans for a class party. He's A Handy Man Forrest City, Ark—(U,P)—W. M. Jones didn't call the doctor. He says he delivered his 12 children himself. Patronize Kansan Advertisers EVERYTHING YOU NEED to do your laundry quickly and cheaply At RISK'S Self-Service Laundry 613 Vt. Call 623 Offer Engineers Job Interviews Four companies will interview engineers graduating in February and June, Thursday and Friday in Marvin hall. Personnel representatives of Black & Veatch, Kansas City, Mo., will interview men on Thursday. Geophysical Service, inc., Dallas, Texas will have employment agents in Marvin hall on Friday. Cecil Sundeen, personnel man for AC Spark Plug division of General Motors corporation, Milwaukee, Wis., will interview graduating engineers both Thursday and Friday. Also interviewing on Thursday and Friday will be representatives of the board of United States civil service examiners, for positions in the Navy and Bureau of Standards laboratories in California. They will hold a group meeting 11 p.m. Thursday in Marvin hall. Interested persons should sign the interview schedule in the engineering office. Sell Senior Hats KU Calendars Senior hats are on sale today and Thursday in the information booth, and the KU calendars for 1952 will go on sale Thursday at the Union and in the information booth. Heywood Davis, College senior in charge of selling the hats, said there are only 150 hats available. The hats are white with a red and blue KU monogram. Bruce Zuerchner, business senior in charge of the calendar sales, said the calendars are being sold a month earlier than usual so students will be able to buy one before the new year starts. This is the first time the senior class has taken on the KU calendar as a class project. Calendar sales will continue for several days. Weekly Carillon Program Announced The weekly carillon program will be played at 7 p.m. today by Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur. The program will include: "Notre Dame" for carillon (Clement), "Londonderry Air," two pieces for carillon (Nina Roto), "Lullaby" (Brahms), "Sarabande" for carillon (Loos), Sonata for carillon (Van Heey) and "Crimson and the Blue." Rehearsal At 7 For Follies Dress rehearsal for the Jayhawk Follies cast will be held at 7 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The Follies, called "Now and Then," will feature dancing, skits, and duets concerning football, romance, enrollment, and extra-curricular activities on the campus. Meadow Acres, Topeka November 30th Theater Series Begins Tonight The program will follow the Varsity-freshman basketball game in Hoch auditorium Friday night. The game begins at 7 p.m. A stage reading, "Pan in Pimlico," will be featured with two one-act plays in the second Lab theater program at 8 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall. At the finale of the Follies will be the presentation of the three Homecoming queen finalists and the disclosing of the identity of the queen. About 30 members of the KuKu and Jay James pep organizations will take part in the production. The KU Chorale was originally scheduled to take part, but has been forced to drop from lack of time for preparation. Tickets Are $1.00 Per Person. On Sale In Organized Houses M.G.M. Recording Star ART This type of presentation was used twice in last year's Lab theater season. The stage reading differs from ordinary staging in that there is no scenery, no stage movement on the part of the cast, and the characters wear no costumes. The four characters in "Pan in Pimlico" will be seated behind a long table. A narrator will stand at one side of the table behind a speaker's stand. MOONEY NEW ORCHESTRA Characters will stand to denote movement on stage, and the narrator will read stage directions and generally paint a word picture for the audience. University Daily Konson Page 5 (Sponsored by Young Democrats' Club) and his Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951 Ise Leads K-State Flood Discussions Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, acted as moderator this morning during the second day of the flood discussions held at Kansas State college. The forum was planned as the initial step of an adult education program on flood control and river basin development. Gov. Val Peterson of Nebraska President James A. McCain of Kansas State college and Gov. Edward Arn gave opening addresses, followed by a talk by Jerome Namiaz of the United States weather bureau. and ex-Gov. Laslie Miller of Wyoming were among the closing speakers. Patronize Kansan Advertisers PRECISION WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Campus WEST SALE Nylon Tricot Slips (Well Known Brand) Store Hours 9 'till 5:30 Original Price $8.75 - NOW $5.95 White- Size 32 to 40. TRADE-IN-SALE BETWEEN NOW and CHRISTMAS We Will Accept Any Used Pen (all parts intact) for 20% of the price of the NEW SHEAFFER PEN of your Selection From— $3.75 To $15.00 STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE Fountain Pen Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951 Depression Caused Difficulties But Theta Phi Alpha Returned Iota chapter of Theta Phi Alpha sorority was re-activated at the University in 1947 after financial difficulties during the depression forced to close its doors in 1934. In the fall of 1920, the local chapter of Delta Kappa first appeared on the KU campus. There were fifteen charter members when the group scame affiliated with national Theta Chi Alpha in 1821 as Iota chapter. Iota's first chapter house was located at 1105 Louisiana street; a yellow stone house which still stands today. The group occupied the house until 1834 when Iota chapter was de-activated. In 1946, a group of University women organized a local chapter YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. called Phi Theta Alpha which was formerly re-activated as Iota chapter Aug. 31, 1947. In the fall of 1948, the group moved to 1231 Louisiana street, the first chapter house of the new chapter. Since then, the chapter has moved to 1528 Tennessee street. Among the achievements of Iota chapter include the selection of its candidate as the recipient of the St. Catherine of Siena medal, national award of Theta Phi Alpha. Miss Anne Laughlin, Topeka, was chosen as the most outstanding Catholic woman of the year. She received the Siena medal Nov. 18 at the Town House, Kansas City, Kan. In the fall of 1950, Iota gave a tea to introduce its new housemother, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Kansas City, Mo., and its new home to persons at the University. Jane Koelzer, 51, president of Iota chapter last year, received the Senior Service award. This award is given to graduating seniors by national Theta Phi Alpha for scholarship and outstanding leadership in campus affairs. IT'S COMING THE IMPORTANCE of BEING EARNEST FRASER THEATRE Next Week YOUR I-D CARDS ADMIT TICKET OFFICE OPEN TOMORROW BASEMENT GREEN Present I-D Cards For Reserved Seats Now gleams as it cleans as it gleams gleams as it cleans cleans as it gleams Wildroot LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than just a liquid, more than just a cream ... new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washer hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl-inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. NEW Wildroot LIQUID CREAM Shampoo ARGINUM Wildroot LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO Soapless Susy... Lanolin Lovely! THREE SIZES: 29/ 59/ 98/ P. S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use LadyWildroot Cream Hair Dressing One of the most important things in planning and purchasing a wardrobe for a college girl is that each article must be durable, practical and must be chosen, if she is a junior or senior, to be worn in the years after her college career is over. Practicality Important In College Wardrobe This year the clothes for campus wear are more tailored to this purpose than ever before. Imported English and Scottish wools are on the market in quantities that have not been equaled since before the war. These wools are made into skirts and suits that are beautiful and provide the durability that college girls are looking for. Another popular feature for campus wear is the cashmere sweater. They are available in more colors than before, as well as domestic and foreign lines. Before this year, cashmere sweaters have rarely been available in any colors except natural, navy blue, forest green and black. This year almost any shop carries a rainbow of colors ranging from golds, oranges and tangerines through all shades of blue, violet and light green. These sweaters fit into the college wardrobe because they are washable and they wear so much better than the wool sweaters. Many college girls have found that one cashmere sweater is a better investment than two of the cheaper wool sweaters. Official Bulletin The style of the new sweaters is also indicative of greater practicality. Psychology club, 7-30 p.m. Thursday, 9 Strong. Capt. Wm. R. Peri leads discussion. Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine room Union. El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, a las siete y media de la noche en 113 Strong. Que vengan todos. HAJAS, 8 tonight, 105 Military Science bldg. Film of football highlights. While construction work continues near Zone I, I parking permit holders may park in Zone A or Zone S. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Charles Leopold of K. C. speaker. IVC missionary meeting, 12-12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Herb Ketterman, speaker. Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight, Recreation room. Union. Fencing club, 7:30 tenight, Robin- son gym. Froshawk meeting, 7:15 tonight, 9 Strong. Quill club, 7 tonight, East room, Union. Deutscher Verein Donnerstag 5 p.m. 502 Fraser. Applications for men's residence hall scholarships (Spring semester) are due in the dean of men's office before Dec. 1. Classes taught by Dr. Ise will not meet until Friday morning, Nov. 30. ISA, no meeting today. Bailey Chem club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 305 Bailey. Student program Jim Lovett. Chess club, 7:30 tonight, ballroom, Union. Fourth round of tournament. CQ-code practice session tonight EE lab. A meeting will be held for June graduates interested in registering with the business placement bureau, 4 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Anyone interested in business jobs may register even though they are not Business School students. Christian Science orgelation, 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. Red Peppers participating in halftime ceremonies, report to the football stadium for practice Wednesday and Thursday. 5 p.m. and Friday morning 8 a.m. No Red Pepper meeting Thursday. Wear uniforms Friday. Nursing club, 4 today, Textile lab in Fraser. The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Basement of Green: Elmer F. Suderman, Thomas J. Halpin, Harold Ray Dickman, Bautisto Murillo, Louis B. Perkins, Robert J. Austell, Veverley M. Brown, George A. Guemee, Wallace E. LaBerge, Janet Curry Lowe, Mote Gene Cox, Arnold Kotwitz, Fletcher S. Abbey, "Marriage By Movie," is Latest Idea Of German Film Director It can happen in Munich, Germany, anyway, because the first "marriage by Movie" studio for lonely hearts has just opened here in the Bavarian capital of the German film industry. Munich, Germany—(U.P.)-The girl or that handsome fellow-on the movie screen can be yours. Werner Hampe, writer, director, cameraman and producer, does everything but star in the films. That's the job of lonely men and women looking for love, companionship and marriage. The fee covers a three-part film guaranteed to show what the lonely heart has to offer. Herr Hampe charges 60 marks ($15) to produce a four-minute film about you to be shown to lonely hopefuls of the opposite sex. It saves the wear and tear of fruitless personal encounters, he says. The first part is silent. The candidate doesn't talk. The film opens with the lonely heart entering a room, taking off a coat and sitting down. "That's just for the general impression," Hampe says. "With women, I have them sit in very low armchairs, so the men clients can get a good look at their legs." In scene two, the talking starts—and Hampe gets into the act. He offers a cigarette, a drink and chats with the subject about likes, dislikes and hobbies. In scene three he gives close-ups. "You've got to study the face if you want to know your life with a person. Hampshire says." He admitted, however, that the rest of the subject is important too and said the third scene really is a "bust-length portrait." If a woman client sees a man she likes among Hamphe's film offerings, Gene Edward Davidson, Walter C Davis. KuKu club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. Attendance or fine. Hillel foundation, 7:15 p.m. Friday Danforth chapel. Jewish service. HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY Golden Girl TECHNICOLOR 20 BEATIFYING FEMINITY AMERICA DOREDICON Golden Girl TECHNICOLOR 20 AUTHOR GAYNOR·ROBERTSON JAMES BARTON·DAY Matinee 2:30-Open 2:00 Evening 7:00 and 9:00 Open 6:45-Features 7:15 and 9:15 Also Movietone News STARTSFRIDAY THE GIRLS AND GUYS IN THE STOLEN GOODS RACKET! NO QUESTIONS ASKED A METRO-GOLDWYN-MATES PICTURE Barry SULLIVAN • Arlene DAHL George MURPHY • Jean HAGEN Granada PRONOUNCE 031 Barry SULLIVAN Arlene DAHL George MURPHY Jean HAGEN Granada PHONE 914 Hampe makes a movie of her and shows it to the man along with a few others, "so he won't feel he is being sold a bill of goods." If the man picks out the girl who liked his picture, Hampe gives them the right addresses and they're on their own. No extra charge if they decided to marry. They get the films as souvenirs. Hampe, who plans to open branches in Brazil and New York, isn't any testimonial for his business. At 42, he is still a bachelor. PROMPT SERVICE on all Photo-Greeting CARD ORDERS A Seasonal Greetings Hixon Studio 721 Mass. This year send a personal Christmas card—with one of your own snapshots printed on it. Stop in today and select your design. Now Showing LAST 2 DAYS "EXTRAORDINARY!" Time Mag. THE "History-Making!" — Look Mog. "A Masterpiece!" — Sat. Review "Impressive!" — United Press. "Thrilling!" — Seventeen Mog. "Fascinating!" N. Y. Herald Tribune 'Incomparable!" — N. Y. Times Story of MICHELANGELO Two Shows Daily 7-9 p.m. Box Office Opens 6:45 p.m. ALL SEATS 60c NO RESERVED SEATS PATEE PHONE 321 THE HOUSE OF MODERN COMFORT 77 PATEE PHONE 321 University.Daily.Kansan Page 7 $1,250 Donated For Scholarships W. H. Bullard, of Austin, Texas, has donated a $1,250 tract of land in Austin to the KU Endowment association. It will be sold to obtain additional money for the Summerfield scholarship fund. Bullard was one of the first group of Summerfield scholars and received the A.B. degree from KU in 1933. He came to the University from Hutchinson. Mr. Summerfield and later his estate have given $20,000 a year since 1929 to provide KU scholarships for boys of exceptional ability and promise graduating from Kansas high schools. The scholarships are grants sufficient to enable an individual to attend KU for four years. Although Mr. Summerfield stated there was no obligation for repayment, he hoped that Summerfield scholars who later were financially able would do the same thing to help others. In making the gift, Bullard, who is vice president of the First-Austin Investment company, wrote: "This donation is being made to further the purposes of the Summerfield Scholarship fund in the belief that this endowment by Solon E. Summerfield accomplishes one of the best purposes possible for the use of private funds in connection with endowments." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and T. De Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, are in New York City today to attend an achievement dinner for the Phillips Petroleum company. Murphy, Carr To New York K. S. "Boots" Adams, former student of the University, and chief executive officer of the Phillips company, will receive an award on behalf of the company for achievement in the field of chemical engineering in 1851. The company is receiving the award for development of philgraf a graphite lubricant, and cold synthetic rubber. Mr. Adams formed and was a member of the first Phillips petro-cum amateur basketball team in 1821. He was active in football and basketball when he attended KU. Dean Carr left for New York by train Nov. 24, and plans to visit his sister-in-law and her husband Philip Young, dean of the School of Business of Columbia University. Dean Carr will return home Friday evening. Hard To Explain Chancellor Murphy left by plane for New York this morning and will return home Thursday. Charleston, W. Va—(U.P.)—An officer in a raiding party which involved a veterans' club on suspicion of possessing liquor illegally found his own name on one of the confiscated bottles of whiskey. The flustered cop insisted he did not know how it came to be there. Frogs have been known to get lit up dining on fireflies. Birds, despite their good appetites for insects, are more fastidious, and rarely if ever eat fireflies. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD TONITE - THURSDAY TONITE - THURSDA Open 6:45 Constance Moore William Marshall "STAND UP AND CHEER" Shown at 7-30 9:5 Shown At 7:29 - 9:50 Shown At 7:29 - 9:31 -Co-Feature Kenny Baker Jane Frazee "STARDUST AND SWEET MUSIC" Shown At 8:30 Only day Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates vertising Rates One Three day days 75c Additional words ... 1c ac Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex. Sunday). Ads must be posted in Daily Kansan Business office. Journal blge., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. HOMECOMING GUESTS! ! Be a smart hostess by using Jayhawk Football Glasses. A set of Libby Safedge with the Jayhawk on them in three brilliant colors, only $2.95. Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio St., 1237 Oread. 1-24 FOR SALE WHAT'S NEW! The newest KU novelty book, *Baby Safari*, features the Jayhawk Laby Sabedge with the Jayhawk in three brilliant colors. A set of eight for children. Book Store. Ohio st. 1237 Oread. 12-4 MEN! Here's your chance to become a King of the Kitchen. A copy of "Wolf in Chef's Clothing" will relieve you of the roll of refrigerator vulture. Cook with pride. Get your copy today from your Student Union Book Store. 12-3 BRIDGE ENTHUSIASTS! Improve your bridge with a copy of Charles H. Goren's Student Bridge. Now available at your Student Bridge. "Now available at your Union Book Store. Only $1.00. 12-3 28c WILL STILL BUY a 140 sheet pad sheet at the sheets at the 12-3 Book Store Book. NEW SHIPMENT of Esterbrook pens. Available in all types of points. $2.00 at your Student Union Book Store. 12-3 Five days $1.00 READ AND STUDY WITH EASE! All metal fluorescent desk lamps, only $8.95 less tube. At your Student Union Book Store 12-3 RENTAL TYPEWRITERS. Both new and used, portables for $1.00 per week or less, can be shipped to the nearest neater papers. Come in and try one at the Student Union Book Store. 12-3 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. John Surry, Ltd. $10, $7.50, and $5.00 pipes boxed and gloved on sale for $2.45 while they last. George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. 295. SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Law- yers Villega and Viapegia, phone 12-3- Penb. Phone 335. RETINA II camera with rangefinder, flash, sync, and attractive case. Only 1 year old. A $200 buy for $100 or so. Call 3441J after 5. 12-3 TRANSPORTATION AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange tours or individual dimenions without tours or individual dimenions Mrs. Lois Odifer. 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf Ack us about family rates, like cash and round trip reductions. A note on the next page: Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951 passage now for European travel next summer. Call Miss Giesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. WANTED: Girl to do fountain and wait wanted, Wednesday, and Friday at The Call 12-3 HELP WANTED TWO ROOMS nicely furnished for student. Fridgirea, hot and cold water. gas furnace heat, telephone. Half block from bus. 1817 La. Phone 26583M. 12-3 ROOM VACANCY for two men students in Alabama, all linens and bedding furnished. FOR RENT NICE. QUIET apartment for boys. Pri- erate bath, bills paid. $48 month. 12-4 12-4 BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING: Themes, term papers, these- prompt, accurate call. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological materials, miscellaneous. M. J. Roscoe, 38 Lap. Apt. 4, upstairs. Ph. 12-675J after 4 Lap. Pm. 12-6 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwich, chili, homemade pastry. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf** TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work, prompt attention. 10 years theses typing experience. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Prf ID 16473 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, safe service. Television and Televison. Phone 138. 326 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf TYPING: Expertise In theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tf STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3804, 1109 Mass. GRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and cakes. Free serving space for customers. Am the midnight. Crystal Cafe. 690 Vt. RIDE WANTED from Kansas City to Lawrence and return Tuesday and Thursday. 8 o'clock classes. VA-3919. 28 MISCELLANEOUS IAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our fur, snip, and fist have everything to fit for fun, and father's Pet is great. Gift Shop, 1218 Church Phone 418 WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT IT? WHAT DOES SCIENCE KNOW ABOUT IT? WHAT DOES ANYONE KNOW ABOUT... THE THING from another world! HOWARD HAWKS' Astounding MOTION PICTURE RKO RADIO STARTING FRIDAY THE THING from another world! STARTING FRIDAY Comfort! Convenience! On JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS SPECIAL ROAD SH Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Punch-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS COMING SOON SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION Patee PHONE 321 TO YOU AT REGULAR PRICES "IT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND!" WARNER BROS. "A PRESENT Streetcar Named Desire" STARRING VIVIEN LEIGH AND MARLON BRANDO r ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION CHARLES K FEEDMAN SCREEN PLAN BY TENNESSEE WEEK DIRECTED BY ELIA KAZAN KIM HUNTER · KARL MALDEN Bold and Brilliant! Cosmopolitan Magazine All The Fire Of The Pulitzer Prize And Critics Award Play. Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS STARTS TOMORROW FOR 3 COLLIDING DAYS ENDS TODAY "COME FILL THE CUP" Shows 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 SPECTACLE NEVER BEFORE FILMED! GIANT PLANET COLLIDES WITH EARTH! ENORMOUS EARTHQUAKES SWALLOW WHOLE CONTINENTS! TIDAL WAVES FLOOD ENTIRE COUNTRIES! In Earth-Shaking Color by TECHNICOLOR WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE SHOWS Thurs.-Fri. 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Saturday Continuous 1:00 p.m. on Last Feature Starts 9:30 --- Country Origin LATE NEWS EVENTS LATE NEWS EVENTS TECHNICOLOR SPECIAL "NEIGHBOR NEXT DOOR" Editorials Down With Dane Who Throws Stones by Bibler A letter to the editor of Time magazine happened to catch our attention the other day, in which the writer, one Ole G. Clausen of Copenhagen, Denmark, said that with all this organized crime, municipal corruption, McCarthyism and moral deviation that's running the gamut of our country these days, we are not fit to go on as a self-governing nation. Mr. Clausen continues: . . . of course the trouble all began with that monstrous mistake of 1776. The only way out is for the US to apply for readmission to the British realm as some kind of protectorate. The Colonial Office in London would see to it that good government was once again brought to America. Perhaps, a few 100 years hence, you might then be mature enough to join Canada as a self-governing Dominion with Ottawa as capital." Mr. Clausen does not seem to be aware that each age in every country the world over has or had its ups and downs. We can start with Philip's Macedonian politics, Caesar's Bread and Circuses, Louis XIV's boudoir scandals, and to keep it in pure old Brittanica, Henry VIII's clean administration, where wives and tithes blended themselves so nicely into a picture of sweetness and light. Victoria's age, where morals, kept so aboveboard, were really worming through the foundation of the century. The court-muddlings in 1937 with Edward and Baldwin, etc., etc. Then of course we can always take ourselves deeper into the quagmire of history, by looking into Clausen's own country, Denmark, where, 'tis said, Shakespeare found fertile grounds for ideas. The castle Elsinoar had its scheming, murderous, character-assassinating king Claudius; his hard-drinking and fast-gambling conspirators Rosencrantz and Guildenstern; his incapable, easily swayed court confidante, the stodgy Polonius, not to mention other examples of chastity. Now, this letter, besides probably causing Col. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune to suffer a stroke of apoplexy, even if written in good fun, warrants a few comments. We can be ludicrous about it, to be sure, just as Mr. Clausen can, but we do feel that before throwing stones into other men's glass houses, he should turn around and first study the history of his own garden.—Syracuse Daily Orange. short ones Movie actor Robert Mitchum gets into a barroom brawl in which a table was smashed and a piano knocked to pieces. Sounds like Jimmie Durante could sue him for "trying ta get inta da act!" Harry Epidermis, Potter lake senior, has made the startling discovery that Utah spelled backwards it "Hatu". . . Gezundheit! The British magazine Flight proposes that we manufacture hot air dirigibles to be used as atomic bomb carriers, and we suggest Washington, D.C., as a logical factory site. No wonder nothing much gets done in Washington. Almost every news story from the capital tells of the officials going around "in high government and political circles." Daily Kansan News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U, 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS U.K. 376 member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn. and the Associated Collegate Service. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief Alan Marshall Editorial Associate Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Benjamin Holman, Lee Sheppeard, EllisWorthington City Editor Joe Taylor Sports Editor Jae Burch Telegraph Editor Don Sutton Social Media Katherine Swartz News Advisor Victor J. Danilow BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...Bob Sydney Advertising Manager...Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager...Dek Hale National Adv. Manager...Bill Togart Custodian Manager...Elaine Blayck Promotion Manager...Ted Barbera Business Adviser...R. W. Doores Little Man On Campus LOST & FOUND DEPT. BiBler "Oh no—you send the chick that fits this sweater around to my place to pick it up!" Pre-Med Knocks UDK Story On Sports Car Performance Dear Editor: Your issue of Nov. 16 carried an article concerning the Muntz Jet automobile that so wildly exaggerates the car's true potential performance that I feel corrections are in order. The stock Lincoln engine that is installed in the Jet is rated at 152 h.p. I admit that the 176 h.p. given by your article may be readily attained by hopping-up, but the story did not indicate that this had been done. An impartial authority (Road and Track magazine) has tested the Jet and reports an average speed of 108.1 m.p.h. for both upwind and downwind speed runs. This certainly fails to substantiate, even approximately, the reported 143 m.p.h. of your article. As for the allegation that "the Jet starts, stops, and moves more swiftly than any stock car the world has ever known," at least two-thirds of the statement is very definitely untrue. As for acceleration, the same magazine test found a time of :12.3 from a standing start to 60 m.p.h. for the Jet, while the same magazine reports for an exactly similar test of the new Chrysler Saratoga, a time of :10.0 an appreciable difference It is not the purpose of this letter to knock the Muntz Jet. It is undoubtedly an outstanding high speed tourer, and a very laudable attempt to produce an American sports car. I am, however, disappointed to see its performance exaggerated, and to see this inaccurate information spread. Regarding top speed, the Jaguar XK 120, a stock car by any definition, has been officially timed by the Royal Automobile club at 132.6 m.p.h. Every car has its merits, and should be judged on these, rather than on its advertising claims. C. B. Francisco Editor's Note: A conversation with the temporary owner of the Jet seems to indicate that Mr. Francisco hit the nail on the head in his last sentence. Isn't it awful how producers rate their products. At any rate, we're much relieved to learn that Road and Track, admittedly an accepted authority, tested the car both up and down wind. Not being experts on the subject, we would have been very skeptical otherwise. Medicine Sophomore News From Other Campuses Kav Kyser Leads Rally Bandleader Kay Kyser, head cheerleader of North Carolina university in 1927, returned to his alma mater to lead a pep rally before the Tennessee game recently. Twenty-four hundred pints of blood were pledged by students and members of the faculty at the University of Minnesota in a five-day blood drive. Pledge Blood For Drive University of California regents adopted a resolution calling for abandonment of the controversial loyalty oath by a 12 to 8 vote last week. students were arrested recently for alleged drunkenness. The students were standing outside the auditorium rehearsing the drunk scene of "Juno and the Paycock," appearing there. They were released upon the stage manager's appearance. Cal Drops Loyalty Oath Seized For Rehearsing Play IFC Bias Clauses Hit Two University of Texas drama A resolution asking that all members of the National Interfraternity council drop discriminatory clauses from their constitution has been passed by the Cornell IFC. Seek Mid-Year Ceremony Mid-term graduates of the University of Missouri are petitioning student council officers in an attempt to have an actual mid-year commencement ceremony. None had previously been scheduled. Page 8 News Roundup Demand Removal Of Foreign Troops Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.) —Communist truce negotiators formally rejected today a United Nations proposal for a freeze on armed forces and demanded instead the immediate withdrawal of "all foreign troops" from Korea. Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951 Chief UN delegate Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy retorted that the Communist stand indicated the Reds wanted to build up their depleted armies to strike again after only a temporary truce. University Daily Kansan Both sides agreed in general, however, on UN proposals for a cease-fire within 24 hours of the signing of an armistice, formation of a joint armistice supervisory organization, and the withdrawal of all armed forces from a demilitarized buffer zone. Tax Bureau Recalls Caudle Washington—(U.P.)-The scandal-ridden Internal Revenue bureau was set to announce a big new housecleaning today as congressional investigators recalled T. Lamar Caulef for questioning about favors he accepted from tax-troubled friends. Caudle was dismissed from the stand Tuesday when he complained of "a splitting headache," and the subcommittee's scheduled afternoon session was called off. Caudle's headaches seemed to be just beginning. The subcommittee planned to question him about the sale of an airplane on which he is supposed to have made a commission, his trip to Italy last summer at the expense of a New Jersey wine merchant and a transaction in which his wife obtained a cut-rate mink coat. Churchill Mum On Red China London—(U.P.)—Winston Churchill's new government is keeping completely silent on the issue of Communist China. The U.S. wants to know whether Churchill is going to maintain the British diplomatic recognition of Red China, keep the British diplomatic mission in Peiping and ultimately back Red China's admission to the United Nations. Arn made that statement Tuesday at the flood forum sponsored by Kansas State college. Col. L. J. Lincoln, district engineer at Kansas City for the corps of engineers told the group that the Kaw river has not yet shown its full fury. "We can have a bigger flood," he said. The conservative government is well aware that Americans find it hard to understand how Britain can maintain a mission in Peiping while her own "Tommies" are dying at the hands of Chinese on the hills of Korea. Washington—(U.P.)Japan formally notified the United States today of ratification of the Japanese peace treaty and expressed "confident hope" that her former enemies will act quickly to admit her into "the family of nations." Manhattan, Kan.—(U.P.)—Gov. Edward F. Arm fears that the cooperation needed among all federal agencies in meeting the tremendous problem of flood control does not now exist. Japan Peace Treaty Ratified Acting Secretary of State James E. Webb, who received the document, called the ratification "an historic mark on the road to peace in the Pacific." He said the United States "will promptly notify other governments concerned of the deposit of this ratification." Urge Railroad Safety Aids Arn Cites Flood Control Need Washington—(U.P.)-Chairman Edwin C. Johnson of the Senate Commerce committee said today that the "epidemic" of train wrecks this month may prompt legislation-requiring automatic safety devices on railroads. "There's almost no excuse today for a collision on a railroad." Johnson said. "Preliminary reports indicate that most of the wrecks in this November epidemic were caused by human failure—like an engineer missing a signal." Air Raid Drill In New York New York—(U.P.)The hurryingest city in the world stood still for 10 minutes today. It was New York's first "public participation" air raid test, a grim drill for the day when a sneak attack might spread the horror and ruin of an atomic blast across the city. --- Kansas State historical Topeka, Ks. University Daily Kansan 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 STUDENT NEWS PAPER. 1950 THE HOMECOMING QUEEN will be selected from the eight coeds pictured above. Left to right, they are: Jeannine Neihart, Mary Ream, Janice Brown, Joyce Ristine, Kay Lambert, Mary Loveless, Carol Lee Swanson and Dolores Martin. —Kansan photo by Al Marshall. Homecoming Queen, Attendants To Be Presented At Jayhawk Follies Selection of the Homecoming queen and her attendants was made from the eight finalists at dinner with the queen committee and the judges Wednesday evening at the Faculty Club. The three finalists will be announced in the Daily Kansan Friday, but the identity of the queen will not be revealed until the finale of the Jayhawk Follies Friday night. The eight finalists include: Carol Lee Swanson, Alpha Chi Omega; Dolores Martin, Sellards hall; Jeannine Neihart, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janice Brown, North College hall; Mary Ream, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joyce Ristine, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Gayle Loveless, Delta Delta Delta, and Kay Lambert, Pi Beta Phi. Judging the candidates will be William C. Cottle, associate professor of education; John Handy Jr., instructor in English; Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics; J. D. Dean Gorton Elected Association Veep King, manager of Commonwealth theaters; Robert Oyler. Lawrence attorney, and William Wolfe, superintendent of schools of Lawrence. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has been elected a vice-president of the National Association of Schools of Music. Queen Finalists To Be Guests At Tea The N.A.S.M. also named Dean Gorton to its Graduate commission for a three-year term. He will also continue to serve as chairman of the national research committee of the organization. Ten finalists for queen of the 1951 Military ball will be guests at a tea in the Kansas room of the Union at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Members of the steering committee will act as escorts for the candidates and will choose the queen and her two attendants. Hosts will be Col. and Mrs. E. F. Kumpe, Capt, and Mrs. W. R. Terrell, and Col. and Mrs. Lynn R. Moore. The queen will be crowned by Tex Beneke, bandleader, at the ball Friday. Dec. 7, in Military Science hall. --the drive to $21,611.62. The Law- rence area quota for the drive was $21,356.70. Dr. Ise To Speak AtYWCAMeeting Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "Christian Ethics in Economics" at an all membership meeting of the YWCA at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Dorothy Reinhold, YWCA secretary, will explain the Student Volunteer Movement conference to be held here Thursday, Dec. 27 through Tuesday, Jan. 1. Western Civ Exams To Be Given Tonight The last Western Civilization preliminary examinations will be given from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today. The examination over units one through five will be held in 305 Bailey hall. The other test, covering units six through 10, will be given in 9 Strong hall. 300 Pledges Send Lawrence Over Community Chest Goal Three hundred members of the KU Inter-fraternity Pledge council were credited with boosting the Lawrence Community Chest drive over the top last night, according to J. D. King, chairman of the drive. Young Democrats To Sponsor Dance With Art Mooney Band In Topeka One hundred and fifty-four dollars contributed to the Lawrence headquarters during the afternoon brought the total contributions for The clean-up campaign started at 7 p.m. last night when the Lawrence Paper company whistle was blown. The whistle was a signal to the people of Lawrence that the drive was on. Anyone desiring to contribute to the drive then turned their porch lights on. The pledges collected a total of $173.95 in the clean-up campaign between 7 and 8 p.m. Wednesday. Added to the contributions collected by the pledges was a check for $473.63 which represented the total funds derived from the University community chest drive. The drive exceeded its $21,356.70 quota by $254.92. It was the first time in three years that the Lawrence area has met its quota. Mr. King estimated that late contributions would put the drive over its quota by approximately $400. The KU Young Democrats club will help bring the Art Mooney band, MGM recording stars to Meadow Acres in Topeka Friday night. The dance is also sponsored by the Young Democrats clubs from Baker and Washburn universities, K-State and Emporia State colleges. Cars from 24 participating fraternities carried students around preassigned sections of the city to collect the contributions. A queen of the dance will be selected from candidates representing the five schools; Art Mooney will be one of the judges for the queen. The woman selected as queen will be given a $200 wardrobe. Admission price is $1.00 per person. Advance tickets are now on sale in the organized houses, or may be obtained from Connie McNergney. Miller hall. After the contributions had been tallied, two long blasts on the paper company whistle notified residents of the city that the drive had gone over the top. King summed up the students support: "Formerly people of Lawrence thought chest drives and other activities were always one'sided—the students always wanting but never helping. This idea has certainly been completely reversed." Dean Burton W. Marvin, chairman of the University division of the Lawrence Community Chest drive, stated that more than $2,600 have contributed so far through the KU division in this campaign. The KU queen candidate will be chosen by a vote of the ticket holders. Any organized house buying 10 tickets is eligible to nominate a candidate. Homecoming Plans Growing Daily There are about 300 or 400 end zone tickets in the stadium proper left for the Missouri-Kansas football game Saturday, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, announced today. The names of all nominees must be turned in to Kay Peters, 1144 Louisiana street, before 5 p.m. today Louisiana State University Voting for the University candidate will be held at noon Friday in Green hall. "Tickets went pretty day and day and day more." Mr. Falkenbauer said, "We've been getting many out-of-town calls for tickets these last few days." Mr. Falkenstien expects a crowd of about 35,000 for Saturday's tilt with Missouri, and adds that warmer weather should boost the number somewhat. Meanwhile, plans for the weekend's activities have been going ahead. The 98-member MU band will be on hand for the game Saturday. The band will leave Columbia Friday morning, stop in Kansas City for concerts at two high schools that day, and come to Lawrence Saturday morning. The Tiger band will parade down Massachusetts street at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. They will be guests of the University at lunch and dinner in the Union. The 100-piece KU band will work with the MU band before and during the football game. The two groups will march out onto the field before the kickoff to play the National Anthem. The major half-time formation staged by the KU band will be a large heart. The Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, and the Jay Janes, women's pep club for upper classmen, will take part in the formation. 2 Governors To Be Guests Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy will have as their Homecoming guests Saturday, Ed. ward F. Arn, governor of Kansas, and Forrest Smith, governor of Missouri. This will be the 35th consecutive football game between Kansas and Missouri that Governor Smith has seen. seen. Other special guests include the University board of regents; Lester McCoy, Garden City; Fillis N. Kelly, Hutchinson; Mrs. Leo Haughey, Concordia. WEATHER Dr. L. B. Spake, Kansas City; Grover Poole, Manhattan; A.W. Hershberger, Wichita; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Walter S. Fees, Iola; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka; and Oscar Brighton, Topeka. Fair and continued tonight and Friday. Low tonight 30 northwest to 40 southeast. High Friday in 60's. Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy will be luncheon hosts to the governors and the board and their parties before the game. Luncheon will be served in the Union ballroom. The Red Peppers will make a large red arrow diagonally across the heart. The Jay James will form the bottom half of the heart. The formation will honor the Homecoming queen. The combined pep clubs will give four card displays during the half-time activities. They will include greetings to the graduates, a salute to MU, a salute to the Homecoming queen, and another to KU. Since organized houses are not having Homecoming decorations this year, the four pep clubs obtained permission from the house decoration committee to put up a decoration of their own in front of Strong hall. Martha Jane Heywood, business junior in charge of the display, said the decorations will probably be up by noon Friday. The display will include three scenes depicting the Missouri games with Nebraska, Kansas State, and the coming game with KU. Scores from the last two games played by Missouri will be included in the scenes and a prediction will be given for the score of the KU-MU game; KU, infinity, MU, nothing. Because of their meeting location, this will be the first time the alumni group has held their pregame gathering on Kansas soil. In the past, Kansas City, Kan., was not equipped to handle such an event. The KU alumni of greater Kansas City will hold their pre-game rally at 7:30 p.m. today at the Town House hotel in Kansas City, Kan. A b o u t 600 persons are expected to attend the meeting as well as the KU band, representatives of the KU pep clubs, J. V. Sikes, head football coach, and A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics. Mr. Lonborg will accept a gift for the University from the alumni group. The KU Calendars, sponsored by the senior class will go on sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the information booth and in the lounge of the Union. 1952 KU Calendars Go On Sale Friday There will only be 1,500 calendars offered for sale. The sale price is $1. The sale of senior hats will continue till the remaining 100 hats are sold. Seniors are urged to get their hats before Homecoming activities commence. Exposition Position Open Deadline for applications for chairmanship of the engineering exposition is Saturday. Forms may be secured at the engineering office in Marvin hall. Pep Clubs Plan 3 Rallies To Boost Jayhawkers To Homecoming Victory The pep clubs are planning three pep rallies to arouse school spirit for the Homecoming game between Kansas and Missouri Saturday. Doc "Yak" and his pep pills will be on hand Friday at 10:50 a.m. in front of Strong hall to help the cheerleaders lead yells and songs. Doc "Yak," whose true identity is being withheld from the student body, has come to Homecoming for the past several years to bring pep pills to the Jayhawkers. "The second rally will be held either next to Hoch auditorium or at the baseball diamond immediately following the Jayhawk Follies," said Dean Cole, president of the KuKu pep club. A huge bonfire will set the scene for the "burning of the tiger." There is a tentative plan for a car rally starting at the Union at 10:30 am. Saturday. "Permission and cooperation must be obtained from the campus police before we say for sure." Cole said. Kansas City alumni and friends are getting a head start in showing school spirit for Homecoming weekend by having a rally in the Town House tonight. "This is one of the first rallies Kansas City, Kan., people have been able to have in their own town because of a lack of a place to hold them," said Maurice Breidental, president of the alumni association. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 29, 195 KU Professor In Holland Sees Thanksgiving Service Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology at KU and now on leave as a lecturer at Utrecht university under a Fulbright fellowship grant, attended a special Thanksgiving service at Pieterskerk (St. Peter's church) in Leiden, Holland. Professor Moore was among more than 300 Americans at the rites in this city which gave haven to the original band of Pilgrims after they fled England in 1608. A feature of the service was the reading of President Truman's Thanksgiving proclamation by Selden Chapin, United States ambassador to The Netherlands. An address was given by Dr. Eleanor W. Allen, American cultural officer of the Filgrims' flight from England. Miss Allen told how the original leader of refugees, an English scholar named John Robinson, guided the small group to freedom of religion in Holland and how some of them later became the Pilgrim Fathers who established Thanksgiving as Americans know it. Robinson is buried under the church where the service was held. The Thanksgiving program was arranged to give the Americans an opportunity to observe the holiday in the tradition of their homeland. After the church service the guests were served a Thanksgiving dinner—prepared by Americans—at a Leiden restaurant. Shell Technician To Lecture Here Two lectures on the status of the world's mineral resources in relationship to human affairs will be presented at the University Monday, Dec. 3 and Tuesday, Dec. 4 by Dr. M. King Hubbert, associate director of the Shell research laboratory of Houston. The lectures are set for 8 p.m. both evenings in 426 Lindley. In addition to these public lectures, Dr. Hubbert will conduct several seminars in the department of geology during his two-day stay. He received his geologic training at the University of Chicago and then served for a number of years on the staff of Columbia university. During the war he was senior analyst of world mineral resources for the board of economic welfare. In 1943 he joined the Shell research laboratory, which devotes all of its research to petroleum exploration problems. 4 Alumni Pass Missouri Bar Four University graduates were among the 53 persons who passed the Missouri bar examinations this fall. They are James D. Frisbie, '51; Paul S. Kelly, '49; Alberta Nieeds, '48; and Charles R. Vsboda, '51. Plant Managers To Meet Here Approximately 30 plant managers from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. will attend the Industrial Management Institute for Plant Managers at the University Friday and Saturday. The conference, sponsored by University Extension, will feature two leaders in the field of industrial management. After a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the union, John M. MacKenzie, assistant professor in the mechanical engineering department of the University of Minnesota, will speak on "Job Simplification and Cost Reduction." Mr. MacKenzie is also director of the milling engineering curriculum at the University of Minnesota. At 9 a.m. Saturday Dr. Russell L. Moberly, director of the Industrial Management institute at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on presentation. Both sessions will be followed by discussion periods. The conference will end Saturday noon to allow the men to attend the Homecoming football game. Sleep Authority Says Don't Worry Topeka — (U,P)— If you have insomnia the chances are it is increased by your worry about it. Dr. Gudmund Magnussen, psychiatrist and neurologist who is an authority on sleep, says that theory resulted from long studies on sleeplessness. Dr. Magnussen, of Roskilde, Denmark, visited at the Menninger clinic Monday. "There are effective ways of discouraging sleeplessness," Dr. Magnussen claimed. He advised softer mattresses unless you have emotional problems. Then the answer is a harder mattress. "Many Americans," he said, "work too hard and do not have enough outside interests to take their minds off their jobs." Kansas has had 26 head football coaches since 1890 when the sport was begun at the University. KU delegates Wayne Bradley, commanding officer of the local chapter, and Charles Tankersley, graduate student, proposed that the area be divided into two or three smaller areas. Libby's 46 oz. can TOMATO JUICE ___25c Values Of The Week! In Heavy Syrup, Sultana No. 2½ cans FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 cans $1.00 The University chapter is located in the sixth area which includes all the chapters of the 10th Air Force. This is the largest assigned area of the organization with 30 squadrons. A University chapter motion that the Arnold Air Society sixth area be reallocated was passed at the national conclave of the society, Nov. 24 in Miami, Fla. A&P The University delegates also asked that an area headquarters be established at the University. This request was postponed until the reassigning of areas. Libby's No. 21½ can PEACHES 3 cans $1.00 Ann Page Quart SALAD DRESSING 49c Fliers Return From Convention Principal speaker at the society banquet Nov. 24 was Harold C. Stuart, president of the Air Force association. A & P 303 Cans APPLE SAUCE 2 cans 21c Mr. Stuart, who has just returned from an official tour of the Korean front, said that there is a "new concept of warfare being tested there." "The ground forces who are capable of advancing," he said. "are acting as a holding force, while the Air Force is acting as the maneuvering force." He said that the new plan was with an emphasis on energy, for economy and power, facilitation. Col. Bayard Atwood, assistant professor of air science and tactics, accompanied the University delegation. Prices Effective Thru Sat., Dec. 8th L.M.O.C. - No.9 - WATCH FOR IT Shop BROWN'S First DRESS SLACKS YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN GABARDINES With A Hard Wrinkle Resistant Finish In GRAY - TAN BROWN or BLUE $6.98 and $7.98 TUXEDO RENTALS All Sizes Complete Accessories First Door South of Patee Theater Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Four Students Will Attend Convention Four delegates from the Interfraternity council will attend a national fraternity convention at Old Comfort, Virginia, Friday and Saturday. The delegates are Don Jensen, fine arts junior; Keith McIvor, engineering junior; Phillip Kassebaum, College junior and Joe Wimsatt, business senior. Rushing and the discussion of various fraternity problems will be the main part of the convention, Wimsatt, president of the IFC, said. Excessive speed contributed to 20 per cent of urban highway fatalities last year and 28 per cent of rural fatalities. ASME Banquet At 7 Tonight The American Society of Mechanical Engineers of the University and Kansas State college will hold a banquet 7 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Darman H. O'Leary, vice-president of Cook Paint & Varnish company, will be the principal speaker. Tickets are $1.50 a plate. History Club Meeting Tonight Patronize Kansan Advertisers E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will speak on "Voices That Make History" at the first meeting of the newly-formed History club 7 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. The talk will be illustrated by recordings of speeches of great figures of the past. We're Behind You N KANSAS BEAT MIZZOU! HAMILTON 943 Mass. Phone 1717 For everything under the tree 901 Mass. Quartette jr FABERRE bé Faberge Faberge Fabery COLLOQUE EXTRAORDINAIRE FABERRE Christmas Edition 901 Mass. Weaver of your favorite fashion fragrances . . . Faberge's bonnie little set of purse colognes in a gold-and-white gift box, 3.00 the set of four famous Fabergé scents plus tax Weaver's Cosmetics - Main Floor Your gift from Weaver's means more . . . to her University Daily Kansan Page 3 Panel On Race To Be Broadcast Two speakers will make up a panel discussion on "What Do We Know About Race and Prejudice" Sunday morning over KLWN when E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, and E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, will participate in the seventh "Sociology on the Air" program. The series is sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology. Dr. Baur, who received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1942, has been teaching at KU since 1947. He is a consultant on research methods for Community Studies, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo. Recently elected a fellow of the American Anthropological Association, Dr. Baur is the author of "Functions of Ceremony in the Advertising Industry" in Social Forces and "Response Biases in a Mail Survey" in the Public Opinion Quarterly. Dr. Ericksen joined the KU faculty in 1949 after teaching two years at the University of California. He received his doctorate from Chicago in 1947 and is author of a syllabus, "Introduction to Human Ecology" and "The Superhighway and City Planning" in social forces. He has conducted research and written extensively on the social effects of highways. YWCA all membership meeting 4 today, Kansas room. Union. Dr John Ise, speaker. Official Bulletin International Relations club dinner. 6 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Union. Nazeer Ahmed from India speaker. Call Betty Barton, 415 for reservations by noon Dec. 3. Johnson County club meeting, 7:30 tonight, 24 Strong. All students from Johnson County high schools invited. English Proficiency examination for College, Education, and Journalism junior and seniors will be Dec. 8 from 2 to 5. Register office of your dean Dec. 3, 4, 5. Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Movie. Danforth chapel service 8:30 a.m. Sunday. All welcome. Sponsored by Gamma Delta. Psychology club, 7.30 tonight, 9 Strong. Capt. Wm. R. Perl will lead discussion. El Ateneo se reumina el jueves, a las site y media de la noche en 113 Strong. Qve engan todos. Strong. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Charles Leopold of K.C. speaker. IVC missionary meeting. 12-12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Herb Kitterman, speaker. While construction work continues near Zone I, I parking permit holders may park in Zone A or Zone S. 5 Deutscher Verein Donnerstag, 5 p.m. 2Fraser. Applications for men's residence hail scholarships (Spring semester) are due in the dean of men's office before Dec. 1. Bailey Chem club, 4 today, 305 Bailey. Student program by Jim Lovett on Rare Earths. Christian Science organization, 7 tought. Danforth chapel. Red Peppers participating in half-time ceremonies report to the football stadium for practice at 5 today and 8 a.m. Friday. A meeting for June graduates interested in registering with the Business Placement Bureau at 4 today, 206 Strong. Anyone interested even though they are not Business School students may register. Engineerettes bridge and canasta. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union, KuKu club, 7:15 tonight, Pine No regular Red Pepper meeting today. Be sure to wear uniforms Fridav. Hillel foundation, 7:15 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Jewish service. The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 tonight, basement of Green: Elmer F. Suderman, Thomas J. Halpin, Harold Ray Dickman, Bautisto Murillo, Louis B. Perkins, Robert J. Austell Beverley M. Brown, George A. Guempe, Wallace E. La Berge, Janet 2,400 Religion Students Expected During Holidays Two thousand four hundred students from all over the United States will roam the campus during the Christmas holidays. They will be attending the Quadrennial Students Volunteer movement conference to be held Dec. 27-through Jan.1. Housing is being obtained for the students in organized houses and dormitories by the University Extension department. Registration will begin at 7 a.m. Dec. 27. Group singing, platform discussions and programs, and planned recreation are scheduled for each evening. During the day the students will attend worship services, talks, 'denominational meetings, interviews and seminar- Dr. Donald Bolles, director of public relations for the National Council of Churches, will plan the publicity for the conference. He will use the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan as his workshop. interviews and seminars Sunday, Dec. 30, they will attend morning worship services in the local churches. A midnight service is planned for Monday, Dec. 31, to welcome the New Year. Dr. John Oliver Nelson, editor of the Intercollegiate magazine and a secretary in the National Council of Churches will publish a four-page daily paper during the conference. He edited the paper published at the 1947 Student Volunteer conference held at the University. Senators Almost Getting Younger, Survey Of Upper House Reveals Washington—(U.P.)—It's not true of any one member, but the United States Senate is growing younger. Three senators are under 40 and only two over 80. The record books show 20 under 50 and only 15 over 70. That figure is a tiny drop from two years ago, when the average was about 57.6. However, it's down almost a year from the 1947 average of slightly more than 58 years per senator. The "world's most exclusive club" finds its average age slowly dropping although its members, like everybody else, get older every day. The average age in the present Senate is only 57.45 despite the popular impression that the nation's highest legislative body is a bunch of old men. only 33 despite three years of service in the upper chamber. The age span covers 51 years—from Sen. Theodore Francis Green (D.-R.I.), the oldest at 84, to Sen. Russell B. Long (D.-La.) who is Missouri Club (SSAC), 7:30 to night, East room, Union. Curry Lowe, Monte Gene Cox, Arnold Kottwitz, Fletcher S. Abbey, Gene Edward Davidson, Walter C. Davis. Long, son of the late Huey P. (Kingfish) Long, was elected to the Senate one day before his 30th birthday in 1948, but was not sworn in until almost two months later. Gay-Toes by PFEIFFER PARTY SHOES A heavy crop of younger new members rather than attrition among the oldsters has brought the age average creeping down. M. W. H. Silver or Gold Brocade Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524 Thursday, Nov. 29, 1951 $3.85 Although they live in the public eye, many senators are coy about publishing their ages. Of the 96 members, 16 do not list their ages in the congressional directory and two of them, Neely and Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R.-N.H.), don't even list them in Who's Who. Tobey is 71. The names of American race horses are limited to 14 letters in order that they may fit easily on scoreboards and form sheets. It's Wonderful Loafing in Genuine Ripons It's Wonderful Loafing in Genuine Ripons $500 Grant To Aid Mining Course A grant of $500 from the Kennecott Copper corporation will enable the School of Engineering and Architecture to expand its program of instruction in mining methods. The expansion is made possible through a research project - being conducted by Hubert E. Risser, instructor in mining engineering. Mr. Risser has spent five weeks of study and research at the Kennecott's mines in Bingham, Utah, observing methods of operation in open-pit mining. ENJOY "stocking-foot" comfort in a pair of famous Ripons! Washable pure soft wool and glove leather soles. New styles in many beautiful colors and patterns for men, women and children. Mr. Risser's research on open-pit mining will be incorporated into the Patronize Kansan Advertisers program of instruction in the de- partment of mining and metallurgy. from $2.50 to $3.95 Murphy To Attend Medical Conference Royal College Shop 837-839 Massachusetts Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will attend a board meeting of the Council for Medical Education and Hospitals while he is in Los Angeles Monday, Dec. 3. Chancellor Murphy is a member of the council which is a committee of the American Medical association. Chancellor Murphy will also speak at a dinner meeting of the California KU Alumni association in Los Angeles on the same day. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST. Include The CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST. In Your Plans For HOMECOMING Open 1 a.m. Curb Servi After 4 After The Big Game THE BIG DANCE AT THE UNION BALLROOM Remember Sat. Dec.1 9-12 Music by Gene Hall 50c per person Informal Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 29, 1951 Jayhawkers Complete Heavy Grid Workouts Coach J. V. Sikes sent his high-spirited Jayhawkers through their final heavy workout Wednesday night before they close their season Saturday with Missouri. $ ^{\dagger} $ The head man started his first-stringers out on an offensive and defensive dummy scrimmage, while the second team went through pass defense drills. The practice session was climaxed with a 30-minute scrimmage. Bill Schaake is still not in top condition since his attack of glandular fever but will be available for limited duty come Saturday. The veteran end is anxious to play against the Tigers as it will be his last game for KU. Dean Wells, halfback. Don Mudloff, tackle, and George Michale, end, sat out the scrimmage. Wells is still favoring a leg injured against Oklahoma A&M, but he will be ready to go Saturday. The other two are on the "doubtful" list. Charlie Hoag came through Tuesday night's scrimmage without reinjuring his bothersome groin muscle and continued to play last night. He is approaching top form and will Considerable work has been done against the spread formation which Coach Don Faurot's team will use. The Jayhawkers, however, are fairly experienced when it comes to playing against the mile-wide formation. Texas Christian used it as did Oklahoma A&M before going down in defeat. Coach Sikes seemed pleased with his teams performance during practice. The team's spirit is at a high pitch for the 60th renewal of the old rivalry with MU. help the KU attack Saturday. Coach Sikes plans to run his squad through plays today and tomorrow without their pads in an effort to add further polish to their plays. Following Friday's light practice, he and the team will go to Topeka in an attempt to avoid the Homecoming excitement and noise. They will make their headquarters at the Jayawaker hotel, returning to Lawrence Saturday morning. Villanova, Pa.—(U.P.)A mantle of mystery lay today over the sudden, campus death of Villanova college football hero Domenic "Nick" Liotta. The big co-captain from Everett, Mass., died in or near his dorsitory yesterday. But the cause of his death was clouded by conflicting statements of police, the coroner's office and college authorities. Radnor township investigators said the 22-year-old paula clad guard was found hanged with a length of telephone wire from a water pipe in his dormitory basement. They said the 22-pound Liotta had committed suicide in a fit of despondency, apparently over his team's three losses this year. The Wildcats won five games. Delaware county coroner Joseph Tercha said Liotta died from a "heart attack" while leaving the dormitory. Villanova officials said only that big Nick had been ill for the "past few days" and the cause of the death was unknown. Late last night, Dr. C. I. Pontius, president of Tula, announced that the game with Villanova had been set back to Dec. 8 Bradley Also Drops League Peoria, Ill. — (U,P) — Bradley shopped for a new conference today after announcing it would follow Drake out of the Missouri Valley conference at the end of the academic year. Bradley's faculty athletic committee announced yesterday that it "felt its our duty to support the Drake position" in the controversy over the slugging of Drake's star Negro halfback, Johnny Bright. David Blair Owen, president of Bradley, said the vote of the faculty's athletic committee was unanimous in severing its connection with the league, which it joined in December, 1948. Drake quit the conference Tuesday because the conference refused to take action. Bright, the nation's all-time ground gainer, suffered a broken jaw Oct. 20 in the Drake-Oklahma A&M game at Stillwater, Okla. Patronize Kansan Advertisers MUMS For HOME- COMING • Free Delivery Saturday Morning 326 W. 9th THE BLOSSOM SHOP TEL. 212-754-998 Phone 998 MERCURY C 326 W. 9th THE BLOSSOM SHOP TEL. 998 Phone 998 GOLDEN CREST RINGS A BELL! Yes, vitamin-rich Golden Crest Milk gives you real satisfaction. Start tomorrow with a tall glass of creamy GOLDEN CREST MILK. GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 Learnard Phone 3162 KU To Open Cage Season By Playing Baylor Bears One of the most promising basketball seasons in Jayhawker history opens when the KU cagers play Baylor in Hoch auditorium Monday night. Coach Forrest C. Allen will have six of his nine returning lettermen to draw upon. Charlie Hoag and Dean Wells won't report for practice until Monday as they are currently playing football. Who will be the fifth member of the starting team remains in doubt John Keller, senior guard, cuts the list of available lettermen down further. A severe charleyhorse has limited his playing for several days. It will keep him from playing either against the freshmen tomorrow night or against Baylor Monday night. Four positions on the KU starting lineup against Baylor will be filled by the same players that have held them down since their sophomore year—Clyde Lovellet at center, Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard at forwards and Bill Hougland at guard. with Dean Kelley, 5 feet 11-inch junior, probably holding the inside track. He lettered last year and has shown considerable improvement. The Baylor Bears, coached by Bill Henderson, have been picked to finish towards the bottom of the Southwest conference this season. Last year the Bears won 8 while dropping 16 contests as they finished seventh. They averaged in their 8-team league 51.9 points a game to their opponents' 56.7. Coach Henderson has six other lettermen in addition to Mullins on his squad. Norman Mullins, 6 feet 2-inch guard, was the team's leading scorer last season with 310 points in 23 games. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. OLDMAINE TROTTERS HANDSOME AND ORIGINAL for there who wants the best shoes on the beat with something smart for young feet! Antique brown Antique green Black suede Grey suede Tan suede Such heavenly shoes at a close-to-the-earth price! They do a smart co-starring job with practically your entire wardrobe, beside giving you walking-on-air comfort. Hand-sewn trim and flexible leather soles give OLDMAINE TROTTERS that wonderful workbench look. $9.95 Sizes 3½ to 10 AAA to B Finer fitting Longer wearing Easier flexing ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-839 Massachusetts OLDMAINE Trollers HANDSEWN WOOD COQUILLS who want the fabric on the beat with something smart for young feet! Antique brown Antique green Black suede Grey suede Tan suede P. Sizes 3½ to 10 AAA to B Finer atting | Longer wearing | Easier flexing | W rect gin mer noo in b The co for grou pern of th than University Daily Kansan Page 5 Four Kansas Players Named On AP's Big 7 Four Kansas football players were named on the Associated Press's All-Big Seven team released today and nine others re- vened honorable mention. Oliver Spencer, tackle, George Kennard, guard, and Bob Brandeberry, halfback, were selected for berths on the offensive platoon and John Konek was picked to fill a halfback slot on the defensive platoon. Jayhawkers receiving offensive honorable mention included Orbon Tice and Bill Schake, ends; Carl Sandefur, tackle; Bob Hantla, guard; Wint Winter, center and backs Bud Laughlin and Charlie Hoag. George Mrkinic and Galen Fiss were listed for defensive honors. Iowa State's Stan Campbell, a guard, was the only player named to both the offensive and defensive platoons. He has been a mainstay in the Cyclones' forward wall for three seasons. Center Tom Catlin of Oklahoma was the only unanimous selection. Veryl Switzer of Kansas State was almost unanimously selected and is the first Negro to make any Big Seven all-star team. Each team in the conference placed at least one man on the mythical team, something that hasn't happened since pre-war years. Seven of the league champion Oklahoma Sooners were named on either the offensive or defensive platoons. Second place Colorado placed four players along with KU, while Iowa State landed three of its players. Two Missouri players and one each from Kansas State and Nebraska were chosen. Offensive Platoon Pos. Player College E-Mal Schmidt... Iowa State E-Chuck Moser... Colorado Phog Honored On 66th Birthday Beach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen labelled his four starting seniors "The Four Horsemen of Basketball" and told them to meet the challenge, at a private dinner given him on his 66th birthday by his 1951-52 Kansas squad Wednesday night. "In fiction the original four horsemen were War, Famine, Pestilence, and Death," Allen told the veterans Bob Kenney, Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland and Bill Lienhard. Grantland Rice applied the term to football in speaking of Notre Dame's great backfield of Miller, Crowley, Stuhldreher and Layden. The Jayhawkers recently were picked by Big Seven coaches to win the '52 bunting. The four seniors will open their third season as regulars here Monday against Baylor. New Sports On IM Slate bowling and basketball are on text to replace intramural football, which completed its season before the Thanksgiving holidays. A meeting of all basketball and bowling managers will be held Monday, Dec. 3 at 4 p.m. in 204 Robinson. At this time managers must turn in entry blanks listing names of team players. Entry blanks can be secured before that date at the intramural office, 107 Robinson. The bowling tournament will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. on weekday afternoons, and will be a handicap affair. The intramural office plans to have handicaps calculated after bowling teams have had their initial session of bowling. Walter J. Mikols, intramural director, urges that bowling fans begin planning now to form teams of men who are available in the afterdoors, and to have their entry blanks in by Monday, Dec. 3. There will be A, B and C league competition in basketball this year for both fraternity and independent groups. An organized house will be permitted to enter one team in each of the three leagues, but not more than one team in each. T—Art James... Oklahoma T—Oliver Spencer... Kansas G—George Kennard... Kansas G—Stan Compbell... Iowa State C—Tom Catlin... Oklahoma B—Eddie Crowder... Oklahoma B—Bob Brandeberry... Kansas B—Junior Wren... Missouri B—Buck McPhail... Oklahoma Defensive Platoon E—Don Branby Colorado E—Dennis Emanuel Nebraska T—Jack Jorgenson Colorado G—Robert Nelson Oklahoma G—Stan Campbell Iowa State C—Bill Fuchs Missouri B—Bert Clark Oklahoma B—Tom Brookshier Colorado B—John Konek Kansas B—Veryl Switzer Kansas State 23 BILL BURKHART Missouri Fullback RENT A NEW FORD ON THAT BIG WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE Now you and your friends can drive a new Hertz Ford from until Saturday Morning - Monday Noon for only $9 plus 7c per mile Buddy Gallagher Hertz Drive Yourself System 634 Mass. Phone 1000 The Department of Speech & Drama Oscar Wilde's Sparkling Comedy Presents THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST FRASER THEATRE WED., THURS.; FRI., SAT. Dec.5,6,7,8 curtain at eight I-D Cards Admit Present I-D Cards at Ticket Office Basement Green Hall for Reserved Seats Open Daily 9-12,1-4 "L.M.O.C.No. 9 IS MIGHTY FINE" GRETCHEN SCHMUST, Student Union Junior Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. It'o DRESS UP Time THE DRESS OF MEN And Here Are Some TIMELY REDUCTIONS On Fine FALL SUITS It's stock reducing time so here come those reductions right at the time you want to dress up. Single or double breasted styles in new fall colors. $62.50 Values $59.50 Values $5750 $4950 $55.00 Values $45.00 Values $4750 $3750 ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass St. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 29, 1951 Phi Delta Theta First Fraternity To Move West Of Mississippi Phi Delta Theat was the first fraternity to be established on this side of the Mississippi river. The national fraternity was founded Dec. 26, 1848, at the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha chapter at the University of Kansas was chartered in 1882 and is now one of 115 active chapters. The Harvard trophy, given to the most outstanding chapter of Phi Delta Theta, has been won by the Kansas chapter five times, more than any other one chapter. In 1923 the chapter moved to its present house at 1621 Edgehill road. The house has been doubled in size since that time, providing for a new dining room, kitchen, study rooms and sleeping porch. Phi Delta Theta members have held every important federal office, including the presidency, vice-presidency and every cabinet post. The fraternity also provides one out of every 60 men listed in "Who's Who in America." A few of the outstanding Alpha alumni are William Allen White, sage of Emporia; Ray Evans, all-American football star, and Brock Pemberton, Broadway producer. Senator Harry Darby is art honorary member of the Kansas chapter. Traditional Phi Delt social functions include the fall Harvest party, the Christmas formal and the "Southern mess" or formal dinnerdance. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, housemother, has been with the fraternity for 25 years. National President Visits Phi Kappa Sigs Dr. Edgar M. Draper, national president of Phi Kappa Sigma, will visit the local chapter of the fraternity Sunday. Dr. Draper has been attending a meeting of the National Research committee in Chicago and will stop in Lawrence on the way to his home in Seattle, Wash. He plans to spend most of the day visiting with chapter officers and members and talking to University officials. Dr. Draper was elected national president at the Phi Kappa Sigma national convention celebrating the fraternity's centennial in the summer of 1950. He has been a member of the executive board of the national fraternity since 1938. This will be Dr. Draper's first visit to the Kansas chapter. Members of the Phi Kappa Sigma Kansas City Alumni association will meet his train in Kansas City and bring him to Lawrence where they will remain for the day's activities. Urk And Berger To Discuss Trip To Spain At El Ateneo Henry Turk, former instructor of German, and Klaus Berger, assistant professor of history of art, will speak at a meeting of the Spanish Club, El Ateneo, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 113 Strong. They will tell of the trip they made to Spain during the past summer. Durzle Attends Discussion Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, will participate in a roundtable discussion by directors of student Fulbright programs, of the Rocky mountain area conference Saturday at Denver. This is a special meeting called by the state department and the Institute of International education. PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675 Province President To Visit Local SAI Mary Jane Waggoner, province president of Theta province of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women, will visit the University of Kansas local chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota Dec. 5-7. Miss Waggoner is an instructor in piano at the University of Nebraska. Miss Waggoner graduated from the University of Kansas, receiving her bachelor of music degree in piano under Donald M. Swarthout. Following graduation, she was graduate assistant in the music department at Kansas State college at Manhattan. She has studied with Carl Friedberg, and she attended the Jullard School of Music last summer. Last spring Miss Waggoner was elected vice-president of the Pi Kappa Lambda chapter at the University of Nebraska. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. While in Lawrence, she will hold conferences with several school officials and with chapter officers and advisors. Among features of the visit will include a study of Sigma Alpha Iota's national objectives various projects, fraternity ritual and musicals. Other chapters which Miss Wag- W. A. M. C. MISS MARY JANE WAGGONER goner will visit are Washburn Municipal university, Bethany college, Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, Ft. Hays State College, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, and Mount St. Scholastica college. Campus contacts will be made with 97 college chapters by nine other province presidents, who with the Executive board make up the National council of Sigma Alpha Iota. Diamond cutting requires long study of the rough gem as well as steady nerves and hands. A slight mistake in drawing the precise lines of cleavage may cause the stone to fly apart at the final tap of the mallet. Mario Lanza Sings RECORDS Christmas Songs 45, 78, and L. P. Records Bell's 925 Mass. 925 Mass. HEAR THAT! Art now has a brand new smooth drive. (Except for a few kid's initials) THE TRANSFER MEN While traffic accidents last year killed 10,200 people in cities,24,800 were killed in rural areas. SO You can now drive in from the South, West, East or across the bridge to... BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE Motor vehicle collisions with railroad trains killed 1,520 people last year. 601 Mass. Ph. 3380 Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Path Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS COMING SOON SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION "IT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND!" LOOK MAGAZINE WARNER BROS. "A PRESENT Streetcar Named Desire" INFORMATION VIVIEN LEIGH AND MARLON BRANDO KIM HUNTER • KARL MALDEN ELIA KAZAN DIRECTOR CHARLES K FELDMAN SCREEN PLAY BY TENNESSEE WILLIAMS DIRECTED BY ELIA KAZAN Bold and Brilliant! Cosmopolitan Magazine r All The Fire Of The Pulitzer Prize And Critics Award Play. Campus WEST Shenanigans SPORTS WEAR Black Velveteen Bodice, three rhinestone tear drops. Yarn dyed taffeta skirt . . very full. Sizes 7-15 Each $8.95 Page 7 University Daily Kansan Classified Ads Classified Advertising Rates day 25 words or less ... 50c additional three Five days days 75c $1.00 erms; 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, Library, Thursday 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE HOMECOMING GUESTS! ! Be a smart customer! Give us glasses. A set of Libby Safeguard with the Jayhawk on them in three brilliant colors. Stores, 1401 Ohio St., 1237 Ordred, 12-4 WHAT'S NEW! The newest KU novelty WHAT'S NEW! The newest KU novelty Libby Salfedge with the Jayhawk in three brilliant colors. A set of eight for Libby Salfedge. Book Store. Ohio Ohst. 1237 Oread. 12-4 MEN! Here's your chance to become a chef in Chef's Clothing" will relieve you of talking about the kitchen. 图 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Open 6:45 Start 7:00 Open 6:45 Start 7:00 Last Times Tonite "Stardust and Music" "Stand Up and Sing" FRIDAY - SATURDAY Rex Allen "RODEO KING AND THE SENORITA" and Richard Denning "INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR" Ch. 2 "FLYING'DISC MAN FROM MARS" Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAYER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru SAT. ...SPECTACLE NEVER BEFORE FILMED! In Earth-Shaking Color by TECHNICOLOR Shows Today & Fri. 9:00 2:30-7:00 SAT. 1:00 p.m. On WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE Based on a novel by Edwin Balmer and Philippe Armentier A Dear Mother, Picture FRENCH FRANCE GOLDEN SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL Late News Event Technicolor Special "Neighbor Next Door" the roll of refrigerator vulture. Cook your Student Union Book Store. 12-3 our Student Union Book Store. BRIDGE ENTHUSIASTS! Improve your bridge with a copy of Charles H. Goren's *Student Bridge*. Now available at your Student Union Book Store. Only $1.00. 12-3 25c WILL STILL BUY a 140 sheet pad from MCGREGORI stores at sheets at 12-3 UNION Book Store NEW SHIPMENT of Esterbrook pens. Available in all types of points. $2.30 at your Student Union Book Store. 12-3 RENTAL TYPEWRITERS. Both new and used, portables for $1.00 per week or one year, suitable to bring to be-neater papers. Come in and try to beat the Student Union Book Store. 12-3 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. John Surry. Ltd. $10, $7.50, and $5.00 pipes boxed and gloved on sale for $2.45 when they last. George's Pipe Shop, 127 Mass. 293. READ AND STUDY WITH EASE! All metal fluorescent desk lamps, only $8.95 less tube. At your Student Union Book Store. 12-3 SWEET CIDER and applies for sale. Law- yers, Vinage company, 12-3 phone, Phone 335. RETINA II camera with rangefinder, flash, sync, and attractive case. Only 1 year old. A $200 buy for $100 or so. Call 3441J after 5. 12-3 1950 ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICAN 1951 supplement $25.00. Special book case for $20.00. Phone 3106-M. 829 Maine Street. 12-3 TRANSPORTATION AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampam and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for conferences or iteraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 613. Downs Traffice, Service, 1015 Mass. Ask us about family rates, ski coach, and round trip reductions. All expense tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book your next resort in summer. Call Miss Glesseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. HELP WANTED WANTED: Girl to do fountain and wait- ing for water. Wednesday, and Friday at The Cal. 12-3 TWO ROOMS nicely furnished for student. Fridiaire, hot and cold water. gas furnace heat. telephone. Half block from bus. 1817 La. Phone 2853M. 12-3 FOR RENT NICE, QUETT apartment for boys. Pri- lize bath, bills paid; $48 a month. 12-14 Feb. BOOM VACANCY for two men students in the Dominica, all linens and bedding furnished. TYPING: Themes, term papers, theses, prompt, accurate service. Call Mrs. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. If BUSINESS SERVICE EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biological reports, and miscellaneous. Med. Journal, Apt. 4, upwards. 2725J after 4 p.m. 12-6 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf** TYPING: Thessa, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work. prompt attention. 10 years theses typing experience. Mrs. Shields, 1295 Ohio. Perl 1601. 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 STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt TYPING: Experience in theses, term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stencil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee **tf** CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. It serves for customers conditioned. Open from 8 a.m. till midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. MISCELLANEOUS RIDE WANTED from Kansas City to Lawrence and return Tuesday and Thursday. 8 o'clock classes. Phone VA-3819. 28 IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, we have everything one-stop pet shop has, everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf** LOST KITTEN. half grown, grey and black phone 3683-8.W. Reward. 12-5 STARTS TOMORROW --- FROM THE LITTLE BLACK BAGS, FROM THE D.A.'S FILES, FROM THE HALF-WORLD OF BIG CITY CRIME... CITY CRIME... COMES THIS SENSATIONAL EXPOSÉ! BLONDE BEAUTY AND BIG TIME CRIMESTER KEY FIGURES IN RACKET PROBE! M-G-M presents a screenful of dynamite! "No QUESTIONS ASKED" BARRY ARLENE GEORGE JEAN SULLIVAN DAHL MURPHY HAGEN Matinee Daily 2:30 — Evening Shows at 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday From 1:00 Granada PHONE 946 Thursday, Nov. 29, 1951 ENDS TONITE - - "GOLDEN GIRL" STARTS SATURDAY OWL—11:15 SUNDAY Should he SPANK HER... or KISS HER? June Allyson Van Johnson Too Young to KISS GIG YOUNG PAULA CORDAY Granada PHONE 946 Should he SPANK HER... or KISS HER? June Allyson Van Johnson Too Young to KISS Granada PHONE 946 STARTS TOMORROW! ASTONISHING! FIRE CAN'T BURN IT! BULLETS CAN'T KILL IT! BULLETS CAN'T KILL IT! Has THE THING come to destroy the world and feed on the blood of the human race? HOWARD HAWKS' production THE THING from another world! Distributed by RKO RADIO BUSES Directed by CHRISTIAN NYBY Screenplay by CHARLES LEDERER A WINCHESTER PRODUCTION Matinee Friday 2:30—Evening Shows at 7:00-9:00 p.m. Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday from Distributed by R K O RADIO PICTURES Matinee Friday 2:30—Evening Shows at 7:00-9:00 p.m. Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. New PATEE PHONE 321 ENDS TONITE --- "THE TITAN" Thursday, Nov. 29, 1951 Editorials Red Haters Group Compares To KKK The Society of Red Haters, an anti-Communist organization (if you hadn't already figured that out), has been founded in Huntington, W.V., by Thomas E. Foley. This astonishing attorney-at-law expects it to mushroom into an organization of national proportions. Foley, a veteran of World War I, wants his distinguished club to fight back at "communist traitors." He says he has been fed up with and frightened by prospects of Communism in this country for 30 years. We feel that the Society of Red Haters is probably the most harmful thing evolved since the Ku Klux Klan. In fact, it sounds almost like a sister organization. Terrorism would make it an identical twin. What is fear of Communism except a deep distrust of democracy? Are we in America truly worried about our way of life? Is it in such danger from these subversive groups? We think it is in more danger from the McCarthys and the Foleys. These intellects of high repute seem to feel that only they can see the dangers of Communism. We can have what we want in this country. If we're not satisfied with the present way of government, we can change it. But why worry about it? By fighting fire with fire as Mr. Foley thinks he is doing, he is defeating his own purpose. He is burning down his own house. If we are so afraid of Communism that we feel it necessary to stifle anyone who dares to suggest another system of government, democracy will crumble. Are not freedom of thought and speech and press and all the others the building blocks of our democracy? Mr. Foley would crush them because he is afraid of Communism. But without them, democracy is not strong enough to support itself. We suggest Mr. Foley, and all who may join his group, stop for a moment and think. Are they afraid of Communism or are they afraid of democracy? A.G.M. Cost Of Senior Rings We are curious how many seniors have the spare jack needed to buy a senior ring. Men will have to pay $33.55, women $26.23. Happily, this includes tax. Our point is this. Should not there be some variety, some choice. Excellent rings of either gold or silver can be purchased at much less than $33. Thus we suggest that rings of various costs be offered. We're behind this idea of a class ring 100 per cent. But a lot of students find it difficult to dig up the Jayhawker subscription fee and its only $5. What are the seniors going to do about the $33? A few, but not enough, can afford it. A.G.M. It's not often in these days that a son follows in his father's footsteps. Usually the son has the car while the old man walks. We are interested in the fact that the White House has been equipped with lightning rods in view of the current political speculation. Do you suppose that the man who lives there is expecting lightning to strike again? Dail; Hansan 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 News Room Student Newspaper of the Adv. Room K.U. 251 UNIVERSITY OF KANASU K.U. 376 NEWS STAFF Editor-In-Chief...Alan Marshall Editorial Associate...Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors ... Nancy Anderson Benjamin Holman, Lee Shepeard, Ellsworth Zahm City Editor ... Joe Ace Sports Editor ... Charles Burch Telegraph Editor ... Charles Burch Society Editor ... Katrina Swantz News Writer ... Victor J. Danilov BUSINESS STAFF University Daily Kansan Business Manager...Bob Sydney Advertising Manager...Dorothy Hedrick Assistant Adv. Manager...Dick Hale National Adv. Manager...Bill Royston Circulation Manager...Elaine Blaylock Promotion Manager...Ted Barbera Business Advisor...R. W. Doores Fighting Resumed In East Korea News Roundup- Tokyo—(U.P.)-Artillery fire in the West and battles in the East ended an informal cease-fire in Korea today, but the 8th Army said it would stick to a new policy of fighting only when attacked. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, commander of the Eighth Army, attributed Wednesday's undeclared truce and reports of an order to his troops to cease fire to a misinterpretation of his directives by lower command officers. lower command orders Clarifying instructions are being issued, he said. Lag In Defense Preparations Washington—(U.P.) —The Senate preparedness subcommittee charged today that the "timetable of preparedness has not been met," and called for creation of a "procurement czar" to boost arms production. The report came only two days after Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson told the House-Senate "watchdog" committee on defense production that the program is going "pretty much according to what we ought to expect if we are realistic about the kind of program we ought to go through with." Need Germans In Ike's Army Rome—(U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has told leaders of the Western powers that if Russia attacks his tiny Atlantic army today it will fight. But if the Atlantic Pact Army is to do anything more than defend Western Europe, and make a military stalemate of the situation, it must have German troops, Eisenhower said. He appealed to European countries to forget their prejudices and fears and reach agreement with Germany for the inclusion of its troops in his Army. Atrocity Estimates Lowered Tokyo—(U.P.)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway today scaled down the estimated number of American victims of Communist atrocity death to less than 6,000. A statement from the supreme commander's headquarters cleared up discrepancies between the 8,000 figure submitted to the United Nations Nov.12 and the 6,000 total given Nov.20. Actually,the statement said,the two Ridgway reports were drawn up four months apart.In the interval,it said,new evidence brought a revision in the estimated number of murdered prisoners of war. Atlanta—(U.P.)-A committee of six Protestant clergymen began work today to mobilize public opinion against President Truman's appointment of an ambassador to the Vatican. Oppose Ambassador To Rome Dr. Franklin Clark Fry of New York, president of the United Lutheran Church of America was appointed to head the group. He attacked the "shallow thinking" behind the reasoning that because Great Britain and Spain send ambassadors the United States should do likewise. Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Richard M. Nixon demanded today that President Truman and Internal Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap "guarantee immunity from reprisal" to any employee "who is willing to expose corruption" in the tax-collecting agency. The California Republican told a reporter that he knows "personally of current employees of the revenue department who have information concerning irregularities and who are afraid to testify for fear of reprisal." Reprisal Immunity Asked Manhattan, Kan.—(U.P.)—Gov. Val Peterson of Nebraska and Gov. Leslie Miller of Wyoming are still far apart on their views on flood control. Flood Control Views Differ A verbal conflict began Wednesday when Peterson characterized the Hoover commission report on natural resources as a "slip-shod, miserable and contemptible piece of work, not worthy of the Hoover commission." Miller was head of the natural resources "task forces" which compiled it. The Wyoming governor declared he, and the others, were "willing to stand behind anything that appears in the report, contemptible or otherwise." Both are speakers in the flood forum currently conducted at K-State. Star And The Anvil Page 8 It is with disgust that I have been reading lately the asinine letters concerning the alleged "suppression" of the radical-pink scandal sheet, The Anvil. The criticisms of the noble action of our authorities is so baseless and base as to not warrant a reply. Dear Editor: Star And The Anvil SSC 'Thanks' Shearer Does the doctor "suppress" cancer when he cuts it out to preserve the healthy tissue? It was, I think, a courageous, far-sighted, and intelligent stand our University administration took to rid us of this subversive literature, so obviously inspired by subversive and suspicious elements. Let us hope our campus can remain pure and true forever to the eternal and spiritual principles of free enterprise, and not succumb to the crass materialism of un-Americanisms. Donald A. Steinberg College Senior Editor's Note: Is he being sarcastic or not? You tell us. Twenty-two out of every 100 adult pedestrians killed in traffic accidents last year had been drinking. Dear Editor: The Socialist Study Club wishes to thank Kent Shearer for more free publicity in Monday's Daily Kansan. Dan Gallin Dan Gallin Chairman, SSC Editor's Note: And here, my friends, we call this controversy to a screeching halt. It's gone too far already. If you want to argue, do it over a glass of beer. It is good for catching tears, and also builds ego. Whether either party needs any of the latter is questionable. 'Plaque,' Not 'Plague' Congratulations to the Daily Kansan for being the first (and I trust only) journal to present John Bright with the "AAU plague." As if the poor fellow hasn't had enough trouble this season. Dear Editor: Morris Shull Architecture Instructor Editor's Note: Mr. Shull is referring to an article carried Tuesday concerning Bright, a star athlete at Drake university. By a typographical error, "plaque" was spelled "plague." If an apology is needed, you've got it. Superior Dinners and Service Celebrate Homecoming With Us. Reservations Not Required CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. Celebrate Homecoming With A VICTORY OVER MIZZOU HAPPY ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaning 1111 Mass. Phone 646 TH Fc Pa Wi Tent severa the ne annou Union The ing an lows: Stud to no M.Tah Hawl entire of the onl open in mer ses Ballr remain Wool dances held i shifted 1982. H social el parts o' The of insti regular ences s summe rangem on a li All b fi ferences McFarl sain sa no new The r a section sides of duiled to 02 Kansas State Historical Society Tonka Kc . Topeka, Ks. Rally Opens Homecoming Activities UNIVERSITY DAILY 49th Year (A) No.53 Friday, Nov. 30,1951 LAWRENCE, KANSAS A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Darlene Jane S. Berry 1936 THE THREE FINALISTS for Homecoming queen are (l. to r.) Jeannine Neihart, Mary Ream and Janice Brown. The queen will be revealed in the finale of the Homecoming Follies tonight in Three Finalists Chosen ForHomecomingQueen One of three women will be the 1951 Homecoming queen to reign over festivities today and Saturday. The top three candidates chosen from a group of 55 candidates Joanne Brown The top three candidates chosen from a group of 25 are Janice Brown, nine arts freshman from Columbus; Jeannine Neihart, music education senior from Lyndon; and Mary Parts Of Union Will Be Closed The schedule, including the closing and re-opening dates, is as follows: Tentative plans for the closing of several sections of the Union until the new addition is completed were announced today by L.E. Woolley, Union director. East room, English room, Pine room and Kansas room, closed various times throughout the spring semester and early summer. Student cafeteria, closed June 1 to Sept. 1. However it will be the only large dining room open during the spring and fall semesters and early summer. Student Union Book store, moved to another building on the campus to 1 to Sept. 1. Hawk's Nest, open throughout the entire construction period. It will be the only cafeteria and food service open in the Union during the summer session. Ballroom, closed Jan. 1 and will remain so for nearly a year. Woolley said that several large dances which would ordinarily be held in the Union will have to be shifted to other buildings during 1852. However some of the smaller social events can be shifted to other parts of the Union. The University Extension bureau of institutes and conferences, which regularly schedules large conferences such as Girls' State during the summer months, is working on arrangements to handle the meetings on a limited basis. All basic and annual summer conferences are being scheduled, E.A. McFarland, director of the bureau said, but because of the construction no new institutes are being added. The new addition which includes a section on both the north and south sides of the brick structure, is scheduled to be finished by Dec. 1, 1952. Ream, College sophomore from Topeka. The trio will first be presented to the public at the half-time of the varsity-freshmen basketball game in Hoch auditorium this evening. The game begins at 7 p.m. A group of KU faculty members and Lawrence businessmen made the decisions on the queen and her two attendants following a dinner Tuesday evening. The queen will first be revealed in the finale of the Homecoming Follies which begin at 8:45 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The queen will be crowned at half-time ceremonies of the KU-Missouri football game in Memorial stadium. The other highlight of her reign will be the Homecoming dance which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Union ballroom. Miss Neihart, 21, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Neihart. Her father is engaged in farming and in the insurance and real estate business. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brown. Her father is high school principal in Columbus. She is 18 years of age. She is particularly interested in vocal music and art. The deadline for applying for residence in Miller, Sellards, and Watkins halls, women's scholarship'p halls, for the spring semester is Saturday. Applications are to be turned in to the scholarship office, 220 Strong. Miss Ream is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ream. Her father is a retired insurance salesman. Miss Ream is 19 and this is her second year at KU. Her main interest of study is speech and drama. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of financial need, character, scholarship and ability to cooperate. Saturday Deadline For Women's Halls The awards are valued at approximately $300 a year, the saving on room and board. Holders of scholarships are selected by the University committee on scholarships. --the other Tiger seniors are Bruce Wood, end, Roger Kinson and Bill Fuchs, centers, and Harold Carter and Jerry Mershon, backs. Welcome back to KU on this 1951 Homecoming. Alumni President Welcomes Graduates We plan an enlarged and more aggressive Alumni association—more contact between our Alma Mater and her loyal sons and daughters, greeter support for our beloved University. We shall welcome the co-operation of parents and other friends. Your alumni officers are proud indeed, of the fine progress of our University and look forward with assurance to reaching levels of service and achievement never known before. Maurice L. Breidenthal. Let us hear from you with suggestions for advancing the cause of the Alumni association and the University. Maurice L. Breidenau.. Shaw Chorale To Give Concert Robert Shaw has an impressive history of past achievements, although he is only in his early thirties. From 1938 until he entered the Navy in 1945, he directed the Fred Waring Glee club, which meant rehearsing and preparing repertoire for five shows a week. The Robert Shaw chorale will present a concert in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4. Tickets are available in the Fine Arts office. He organized a mixed chorus, the Chapel choir, which sang sacred music for radio broadcasts and public performances in New York. The small group grew larger until it became a full-time project, with concerts at nearly all of the leading music halls. While juggling these two assignments, Shaw also found time to prepare choruses for the Aquacades at the New York and San Francisco exposition, and for Broadway shows, including "Carmen Jones," "Laughing Room Only" and "The Seven Lively Arts." In 1948 he was appointed choral director for the Berkshire Music festival at Tanglewood, Mass. He is also head of the choral department of the Julliard School of Music. Libraries To Close Saturday 35,000 Expected To View Final Game Watson and Lindley libraries will be closed at 12:30 p.m. Saturday for the Homecoming game. This will give student assistants at the library a chance to see the game. The Homecoming weekend was officially opened at the Doc "Yak" student pep rally this morning. A crowd of 35,000 spectators is expected for the Missouri-Kansas 60th annual football game. If the weather is agreeable the number may be boosted Injured Tigers Will Be Out To Upset KU Bv CHARLES BURCH An injury-ridden but fighting bunch of Missouri Tigers will be out to upset the well-balanced Jayhawkers at the Homecoming game tomorrow. While Kansas is near top physical condition Missouri is having backfield trouble, especially at quarterback. MU's Vic Eaton, one of their three leading freshman passers, won't see any action in tomorrow's game. He has taken a turn for the worse following an attack of glandular fever. Junior guard Palmer Glarkson and freshman halfback Jack Fox are also out with injuries. Tony Scardino, sparkplug of Mizzou's aerial attack which is being heavily relied upon, has an injured ankle and may see only limited action. Both Eaton and Scardino are cogs in MU's spread formation as well as in Faurot's famed split-T. Seven of the Missourians and Kansans will finish their college gridiron careers. MU's Junior Wren, however, will be watching from the bench with a fractured wrist. Coach J. V. Sikes can call on his entire squad for action with the exception of Don Mudloff, tackle, and George Michale, end. Both are freshmen reserves. Co-captain and end Bill Schaake is still in a weakened condition from an attack of glandular fever but will see at least limited action. It wouldn't take too much rugged action, however, to change KU's backfield. Bob Brandeberry, Bud Laughlin and Charlie Hoag are still on the mend. Brandeberry's ankle is still causing him trouble. Hoag's injured groin muscle, which has kept the speedster benched much of the season, apparently has relented enough for him to return to action After a brief practice session today the team will go to Topeka to spend the night to avoid the pre-game excitement of Homecoming. They will return Saturday morning. Schmidt To Be Soloist Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will be guest soloist in the University of Illinois production of Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" Sunday. Appearing with Professor Schmidt will be Dorothy Bowen, Dorothy Clark, and LeRoy Hamp, all of the Illinois music faculty, and a 140 voice oratorio society. They will be accompanied by an orchestra of 50 members. Edward F. Arm, governor of Kansas, and Forrest Smith, governor of Missouri, will be among the guests attending the game. They will be the guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy. Other guests include Andrew Schoeppel, senator from Kansas; James T. Blair, lieutenant governor of Missouri; Errett P. Serriwner, representative from the second Kansas district; Ennis Whitehead, former chief of the air defense command; and the University board of regents. Chancellor Murphy and Governor Arn will participate in the presentation of the Homecoming queen and her attendants during the half-time of the game. The three queen finalists are Jeannine Neihart, education senior; Mary Ream, College sophomore; and Janice Brown, fine arts freshman. The queen's identity will be disclosed at the Jayhawk follies tonight following the Varsity - freshman basketball game. The Jayhawk Follies will be presented by 30 members of the KuKu and Jay Jane pep organizations under the direction of Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech. The Follies will be presented in Hoch auditorium immediately after the Varsity-freshman basketball game which will start at 7 p.m. today. Admission price for the game will be 50 cents. The traditional "burning of the tiger" pep rally will be held following the Fellies. The escorts chosen to accompany the queen and attendants to the Homecoming events are John Riederer, fine arts junior, representing the K club; Robert Ausherman, education senior, representing the KU band; and Charles Garney, business junior, representing the KuKu-pep club. The 98-member Missouri band will parade down Massachusetts street at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The 100-member KU band will perform with the Missouri band at the football game. The Homecoming dance climaxing Homecoming activities will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. Music for the dance will be furnished by Gene Hall and his orchestra. Admission will be.50 cents a person. The queen will reign at the dance and intermission entertainment is being planned by a committee of the Student Union activities. Alumni registration will begin at 4:30 p.m. today in the Union and continue through noon Saturday morning. There will be an open house for students and friends in the Union lounge immediately following the gale. Three carillon recitals will be presented by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, during the weekend. The recitals will be heard at 6:30 p.m. today, 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday. "Beyond the Towers," new color-sound movie describing the University's services through the state, will be shown in the lecture room of the Museum of Art at 11 a.m. Saturday. KANSAS Probable Offensive Lineups | KANSAS | Pos. | MISSOURI | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Orbon Tice | LE | Bruce Wood | | Carl' Sandefur | LT | Don Rutter | | George Kennard | LG | Charles Phillips | | Wint Winters | C | Roger Kinson | | George Helmstadter | RG | Bob Castle | | Oliver Spencer | RT | Don Borgschulte | | Bill Schaake | RE | Bob Spoeneman | | Chet Strehlow | QB | Jim Hook | | Charlie Hoag | LH | Bill Fessler | | Bob Brandeberry | RH | Harold Carter | | Bud Laughlin | FB | Al Androlewicz | Page 2A University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 KU EXPANSION KU Of The K.U. DIRECTORS Alumni Association CARL I. WINSOR, I'22 Wichita LLOYD H. RUPPENTHAL, '23 McPherson J. WAYNE McCOY, '24 Topeka RAY EVANS,'47 Kansas City, Kansas GEORGE E. NETTELS,'21 Pittsburg FOR YOU . . . AND K.U. OFFICERS Alumni Association President MAURICE L. BREIDENTHAL,'10 Kansas City, Kansas Vice-President HOWARD ENGLEMAN, b'41, I'48 Salina Alumni Association Toward A Great New Era For K.U. Under the inspiring and warmhearted leadership of Dr. Franklin D. Murphy as Chancellor, K.U. alumni have set forth to gain a 50% increase in "active" members of the Alumni Association, from 6,400 to 10,000 in Dr. Murphy's first year. Afterward, the number goes on up from there. Many more K.U. meetings will be held all over the country where alumni may meet together and hear the story of the University's triumphs. Classes, beginning with the class of '52, will be more active and more closely bound together for friendlier association and closer ties with the University through the years. All this will lead to an era of good will and growth for the University of Kansas as has never been seen before. K. U. faculty, parents of students and alumni, and other friends may join with their special and associate subscriptions. Students are welcome to take part in this forward move through Statewide Activities, through their classes, or individually. Never before so much for K.U. followers to cheer. Now to make the cheering crowd a throng. KU DIRECTORS Alumni Association VIRGINIA HUTSON GETTO, '28 Lawrence HENRY A. BUBB, '28 Topeka MARGARET HEIZER O'NEIL, '17 Topeka DOLPH SIMONS, '25 Lawrence CHARLES K. SHOFSTALL, M.D.,'22 Kansas City, Missouri RAY EVANS General Chairman Expansion Movement OFFICERS All Alumni Association FRED ELLSWORTH, '22 General Secretary MILDRED CLODFELTER, '41 Ass't. Secretary DICK WINTERMOTE, '51 Ass't. Secretary ALUMNI Ray T. Wright General Agent Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. Fritz Company Roger Allen Phone 4 8th and N.H. MOSSER WOLF 24 Hour Photofinishing Bell Music Co. MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF Ch For "Cl re Piach Christian Ethics Are Similar To Utopian Ideas, Ise Says "Christian ethics are companionable to Utopian Communism, not to Marxism Communism or to capitalism," John Ise, professions economics, told YWCA members Thursday in the Union. Students and staff members marbled Wednesday evening at the mechanical dexterity of Jan Chia-asso, maestro of the keyboard. After floating with ease through hubert's Sonata (Opus No. 53), he ayed three difficult movements by level, which were performed with skill of instrumental perfection and varied moods. Pianist Plays chubert, Ravel By JIM POWERS The second part of "Gaspard de Mae by Ravel, based on a poem Afoysius Bertrand, said, "Tis the all that tolls at the walls of a city neath the horizon and the corpse a hanged man reddened by the tting sun" The clear ringing of the bell penetated the entire piece, although the und was not always a single tone, it several which required and received nimble finger movement. It is certain that after hearing Mr.senberg play Debussy Tuesday and Chiapusso play Ravel Wednesday, some fine arts listeners have a greater appreciation for the two impressionistic composers. The Wednesday performance was upped with twelve Chopin predes, played with distinctness and vacity by the KU virtuoso. Eleven Companies To See Engineers Personnel representatives from 11 companies will interview February and June graduating engineers next week in Marvin hall. F. F. F. Diwoky, employment agent for Standard Oil & Gas company will be here Monday, Dec. 3 long with agents from the Standard il company of Ohio. Personnel men from Southwestern cell Telephone company interviewing for Bell, Sandia and Western electric laboratories and men from standard Oil of Indiana will be here Tuesday, Dec. 4. Monsanto Chemical company, St. Louis, Mo., will have representatives t Marvin hall Wednesday and thursday. Dec 4 and 5. Also Thursday Hughes Aircraft, the Texas company and Dowell, Inc. Interested persons should sign medules in the engineering office. will have personnel representatives Marvin hall. The latter two companies will also be here Friday is Willestinghouse and RCA Victor officials, RCA agents also will interview Monday, Dec. 10. University Players To Give Play In KC Twenty-two University Players will present "Mid-Summer Night's Dream" for the Community Childn's theater of Kansas City, Inc., on Saturday and again Dec. 8 and 15. Nearly half the cast is composed of students who participated in the same production last year, according to Tom Rea, instructor in speech, who will direct. The Children's theater's purposes is to introduce drama to children between the ages of five and 12, according to Mr. Rea. The production will not be altered for the child audience but physical action will be emphasized to hole their attention, Mr. Rea said. "Although the programs are aimed at the entertainment of children they are open to the public," Mr. tea said. Saturday the production will be presented at Northeastern junior high school. The following Saturday it will be given at Southwestern high school and Dec. 15 at Shawnee-Mission high school. Two shows-one at 10 a.m. and one at 2 p.m.-will be presented each Saturday. ◊ "Jesus and his disciples lived a life of Utopian Communism. . . if Jesus came into our country today and said and did the things he did on earth, we would have him in jail," Ise said. Capitalism has brought more Christian ethics actually than we think, Ise said. People do not realize how much lower ethics were in people's lives and homes even 50 years ago. Christian ethics do not fit into the capitalistic world for several reasons. "The real truth is that most human beings cannot rise high enough and live up to the doctrines of Jesus. A true capitalist does not love the poor, while Jesus condemned the rich men and loved the poor," Ise said. Ise does not believe the case is entirely hopeless for the rich man notwithstanding that the Bible says it is hard for a rich man to enter heaven. Ise would not want to go so far as to give all children equal chances. "I want my children to have more because they are mine" Ise believes we must recognize this hostility and take the Bible and Jesus for what it is, and keep working on to something better—for "we have a lot to learn." Few people who say they want absolute equality really mean it, Ise believes. "We can and are improving human society though. Many of our organizations, such as the New Deal, have Christian ethics as a basis," Ise said. Ise thinks we must build a new character in our business men to work for the good of the society, and that society must be reconciled to the fact that we are going to have to build homes for people who can not afford it themselves. Women To Discuss Football Saturday Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and head of the physical education department, will speak to an all-female audience on "Frying Pan Football" at 11 a.m. Saturday in 205 Bailey. The talk is open to all women. It was originally scheduled for wives of the Kansas City members of the American Chemical society who will be guests of the University section of the chapter. Mr. Shenk will answer questions for the women who "would be too embarrassed to ask of their husbands." It will be a discussion of football from a "spectator's view-point." Mr. Shenk, who was head football coach of the University in 1943-44-45, will explain by illustrations different formations and plays as well as other fundamentals of the game. The male members of the Kansas City" section, meanwhile, will hear Dr. Reynold Fusion, professor of organic chemistry at the University of Illinois, talk on "Nucleophilic Substitution Reaction in Aromatic Compound." The two sections of the society will have a joint luncheon at noon and attend the Kansas-Missouri homecoming football game at 2 p.m. Drivers can reduce accidents 90 per cent by increasing travel time 10 per cent. Mail subscription: $a 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. Mail to: Lawrence Academy, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879. Four Carillon Recitals Set For Homecoming The first program, 6:30 p.m. Friday, will include: The University carillon will be played in four Homecoming recitals by Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. "Sonata for carillon" (Van Hoey), "The Keys of Canterbury" (English folk song), "Downfall of Paris" "Cowboy's Lament," "Git Along Little Doggies," "Sweet Betsey from Pike," "Red River Valley," "Country Gardens" (Grainger), Theme and variations for carillon (Feremans) and "Crimson and the Blue." Prelude for carillon in D minor (Nees), "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" (Herbert), "The Dear Companion," "Horsen's Fishor" "Zum letzen Mal." "Ach Wie ist moglich dann," "Heidenroslein." "Ich stand auf hohem Berge." "Fantasia (Van den Brock) and "Crimson and the Blue." "Preludium Cou Cou" (Van den Gheyn), "The Kerry Dance" (Molloy), "Be Thou But Near" (J.S. Bach), "The Keeper," "Driving Away at the Smoothing Iron", "Hares on the Mountains", "Blow Away the Morning Dew", "Old French Melody" (Tschalkowsky), Toccata (Paradisi) and "Crimson and the Blue." The program at 1 p.m. Saturday will include a group of American folk songs, as well as other arrangements. A group of familiar hymns will be played at 3 p.m. Sunday, along with arrangements by Marian Jersild, instructor of piano, who is a student of Mr. Barnes on the carillon. "Preludium Cou Cou" (Van den Gheyn), "Au Jardin" (Tansman) arranged for carillon by Marian Jersild, "Be Thou but Near" (J.S. Bach) arranged for carillon by Miss Jersilid, "Crown Him with Many Crowns," "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee," "Now with Creations Morning Song," "The Church's One Foundation," "Old French Melody" (Tschakowsky), Toccata (Paradisi) and "Crimson and the Blue." A number of German folk songs will be featured on the program at 7 p.m. Saturday. It will be sophomores against seniors between halves of the freshman-varsity basketball game Friday evening if the sophomores accept the challenge. Battle To Separate Living And Dead Representatives of both classes will engage in "games of skill," the type of games to be announced by the seniors at half time. Senior class officers decided to issue the challenge after sophomores displayed a float at the Loyola game several weeks ago depicting the seniors as candidates for a morgue. This contest the class officers believe will prove once and for all which group is among the living and which is just a "bunch of dead beats." Sophomores wishing to participate in the grudge battle should contact senior class president Don Hull at 2129 as soon as possible. Dr. Sigmund Gundle, head psychiatrist at Watkins hospital, will take part in a panel discussion held by the Kansas State Mental Hygiene society in Topeka Saturday. The topic of discussion will be the mental health services offered at the present time in Kansas hospitals. All of the state's mental health clinics will be represented. Gundle To Take Part In Panel Trinity Episcopal Church 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9 am.-Holy Communion for Collegians. Breakfast and Canterbury Meeting follows in Rectory. The Rev. R. C. Swift will discuss with the students "Religion and Politics in The Bible." University Daily Kansan i Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 11 a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon. MEMBER ASSOCIATION CANTERBURY CLUBS Dec. 6-7 a.m.-Holy Communion. Go To The Church Of Your Choice Every Sunday Nice to meet you. all et h 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 BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and Kentucky George C. Fetter, minister Gus Ferre, minister to students 9:45 Church School. University class taught by Gus Ferre. 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Clay and the Potter." The Lord's Supper. 5:30 Roger Williams Fellowship. Program by the College Christian Group from Ottawa University. Fellowship Supper. 7:30 Evening Worship. The College Christian Group from Ottawa U. will lead the worship service. Dr. Roger Frederickson will preach. First Methodist Church Vermont at 10th 10:50_ Morning Worship. Sermon, "The Church of the Living God." Anthem: "Come Thou Almighty King" Whitehead. Solo: "Glory to God" Rotoli, Martha J. Barnett, Soprano. 5:30-7:30 - Wesley Foundation. Discussion topic: "What Christmas Means to Me". Presented by foreign students. First Christian Church 1000 Kentucky St. H.M.Sippel, Minister Sunday Services 10:45 - Morning Worship 9:30 - Sunday School—Class for single students taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr—Class for married students taught by Dr. Carroll D. Clark. 5:30 - K.U. Disciples Fellowship evening meeting in Myers Hall on Campus. Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, Student Director. Church Of Christ 1501 N. H. W. Taylor Carter, Minister Kieth Barnhart, Music Director 10:00 - Bible Study 11:00 - Sermon 11:55 - Communion 6:30 - University Class 7:30 - Evening Service The Assembly of God Church 13th and Mass. J. J. Krimmer, Pastor 9:45—Sunday School Student Bible Class taught by Ben Wykes. taught by Rex Vickers. 11:00—The Church Worshipping. 6:30—Youth Vespers Services. 7:45—The Church Evangelizing. ass Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. Dale E. Turner, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00—Church School Class for University Students 11:00—Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.—University Discussion Group Hunters----Send Quail Wings To Museum Students who go quail nunting this season can do the University a service by cutting the right wing off their kill and sending it to the Museum of natural history. Bv JEANNE LAMBERT These wings will be examined there by Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology, in an attempt to learn more about the birth-mortality rate of the game birds. If an abundance of young birds is found in the state an extension of the "harvest season," as Dr. Baker calls it, might be recommended. By looking at the wings Dr. Baker can tell whether the bird is young or old. Young birds have tattered wings. Older birds have smooth glossy feathers, because they molt right before hunting season and new feathers come in. Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Dr. Baker also hopes to discover whether or not the unusual amount of rainfall and other weather conditions in Kansas the past year have affected the quail population. All quail wings should be tagged with the location of the kill and sent either to the museum or to the office of the Douglas county clerk. If a student does not already have a quail stamp to attach to his hunting license, he can no longer purchase one in Douglas county. The fish and game commission which issues the stamps, sent 1,100 to the county clerks office here and these are gone. Usually the office has a surplus to return at the end of the season. Quail may be shot in the county on the following days: Nov. 30, Dec.2,4,6 and 8. The mimosa is known as the "sensitive plant." If the pot is gently shaken, or if the leaves are lightly touched, the leaves immediately bend downwards as if the plant were dying. University Daily Kansan Page 4A Theater Audience Enjoys Pan In Pimlico' Fantasy By PHIL NEWMAN A novel theatrical style, that of staged reading, entertained a KU audience at the season's second Lab theater program Wednesday and Thursday evenings. ◆ Two other plays were on the program but "Pan in Pimlico," a fantasy on human nature, was the most impressive. With a complete absence of scenery, costumes and other theatrical tools, the drama challenged the theater-goers to construct their own individual set and form a mind's eye picture of the action. Ernie Dade and Sam Sebesta as two mythological fauns, formed the framework of the story. Carolyn Oliver mastered the difficult Cockney dialect necessary in the production. Peggy Horne and Dale Bowers appeared at ease in their roles of the unperturbed-through-anything husband and wife. Everyone had fun in presenting an old favorite farce, A. A. Milne's "The Man in the Bowler Hat." Patricia McNabney's performance in the psychological drama, "Escape by Moonlight," somewhat belied her lack of collegiate drama experience. As the psychologically-tormented Kathy, Miss McNabney led the cast in entertainment. David Conley's easy style seems to have held over from his part in the recent musical show "Good Medicine." The plays continue at 8 p.m. today in the Little theater in Green hall. Tickets are 25 cents each and will be on sale at the box office. To Talk On Mental Hygiene Mrs. Anni W. Frankl, instructor in psychology, will speak on "Mental Hygiene for Pre-School Children and Their Parents" at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3, at the KU Nursery school, 11th and Missouri streets. Anyone interested in the welfare of pre-school children may attend the meeting sponsored jointly by the Lawrence Pre-School association and the KU Nursery School Parent group. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18=ST. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS. AT 18TH ST. Beat Those Tigers! Curb Service After 4 p.m. Fountain Specials - Dinners - Short Orders The number of federal prisoners in the United States reached a peak of almost 28,000 in 1932 but declined by 10,000 immediately after the repeal of prohibition. Most of the sources of the River Jordan, as well as much of the stream itself, now lie outside the young republic of Israel, observes the National Geographic society. "L.M.O.C. No. 9 GOES TO THE HEAD OF THE LINE!" SAM BEAUREGARD, Cotton Pickin' Senior Welcome Grads to KU's 1951 Homecoming FOOTBALL GAME We welcome you Drop In For a Visit Whether Its SERVICE Or CONVERSATION at △ CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. 8th and N.H. Phone 4 Downtown—Near Everything CITIES SERVICE CITIES SERVICE Jay Jane Ku Ku Let's Show The Tigers Our KU Pep TBALL STAT ALL GIVE A LOUD CHEER FOR THE BIG RED TEAM ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK (Spell) K-A-N-S-A-S (Yell) Kansas, Kansas, Kansas (Clap Four Times) (Yell) Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight (Repeat 3 Times and End with K.U. Fight) KU KU KU KU Rock-Rock-Rock-Chalk Jay-jay-jay-hawk Rock Chalk, Jayhawk K.U., K.U. (Repeat twice and End with Fight, Fight, Fight) Page 5A J's S CE University Daily Kansan CE By NANCY GROSS County Clubs Detail Plans For Promotion Of University Forty-one county clubs have requested permission to show the University promotion film, "Beyond the Towers," according to statistics compiled from reports of the last meeting of the Statewide Activities. Eight counties have asked to use the film specifically during Easter vacation. The film describes the University's services. J. W. Twente, professor of education, Harold Harvey, instructor in speech, and John Frye, associate professor of geology, have speaking parts in the movie. Another University film, "Your University," is also in great demand. One county asked that Marvin Small, 49, secretary of the Jayhawk club, accompany the film. Mr. Small is known on the campus as a booster for KU, and active member of the Alumni association. The "Jayhawker" circulation staff should begin receiving many requests for subscriptions according to present statistics. Twenty-nine county clubs are planning to send the "Jayhawker" to high schools in their counties, providing funds can be obtained for purchase of the magazine. Statewide's reports revealed two main problems in organizing county clubs to promote KU. First is the lack of money to carry out projects. One club suggested "touching alumni" for necessary funds. Another club is planning an alumni vs. high school basketball game to earn money. The other problem is finding enough students in a county who are willing to devote time to attend county club meetings. Some clubs had only one, two or three students attending the convocation meetings. In addition to films, other promotion plans will be undertaken by the county clubs, including: high school assembly programs. Christmas parties, use of the Statewide poster board, individual conferences with high school seniors, dinners, and window displays in downtown stores. ISA Award Of $50 Open Application blanks for the Independent Students association $50 scholarship may be obtained any time before Wednesday, Dec. 12. They are available in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong, the ISA office, third floor Union building or by contacting Vicki Rosenwald at Miller hall. The blanks must be filled out and returned to 220 Strong hall by Thursday, Dec. 13. There are five qualifications for eligibility for the scholarship. The applicant must be an independent student, have a definite need, maintain a 1.5 scholastic average, have an active interest in extra-curricular activities and preferably be a freshman. The selected applicants will be interviewed during the week of Dec. 13 and final selection will be made by the ISA scholarship committee working with the University committee on grants and aids. 'Beyond The Towers' To Show University Services To State "Beyond The Towers," the new color-sound movie explaining where the educational tax dollar goes, will be shown as part of the Homecoming schedule. The movie will be shown in the lecture room of the Museum of Art, Spooner building, at 11 a.m. Saturday. "The movie will be shown again at 11:30 a.m. if there is an overflow from the first showing," Albert Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering, said. "Beyond the Towers" runs 23 minutes and shows the statewide services rendered by the University to citizens of the state. Among the service-activity activities are: The Medical Center with its research organizations; the Art Museum; the geological survey with its contributions in the fields of ceramics and water resources; bureau of business research; radiological research; the work of the state entomologist in protecting the farm production of the state. 2 Grads Buy Newspaper Mel Adams, '47, and John Malone, '37, have become co-publishers of the Morristown Sun, Tennessee valley daily. Mr. Adams has been since his graduation on the retail advertising staff of the K.C. Star & Times. Mr. Malone was an advertising and promotion manager with the Radio Corporation of America from 1938-46, and from 1946-51 was a member of the staff of the William Allen White School of Journalism. At the present Mr. Malone is completing work for a doctorate in economics at the University of Chicago. The film also shows the service of the University Research corporation; the manifold services of University Extension through correspondence study, general information, visual instruction, and lectures and concerts; educational research; and the Endowment association. Both Adams and Malone have considerable background with Kansas newspapers; Adams with the Augusta Gazette and the University Daily Kansan for which he served as Chairman of the Kansan board and advertising manager. Malone was formerly student publisher of the Daily Kansan, and worked on Leavenworth, Kansas City, and Topeka newspapers. Malone and Adams are the second publishing group from Kansas in recent years to enter the Tennessee valley. Alfred Hill, former Alumni Secretary and publisher of two dailies in Pennsylvania, is publisher of the Oak Ridge of Oak Ridge, Tennessee. R. H. Fackelman, Missouri School of Journalism grad, will remain as managing editor of the Sun. Malone and Adams will serve as general manager and advertising manager, respectively. The film ends with scenes of campus life including the memorial campanile. Stalactites Found In Strong By MARION KLIEWER University students don't have to travel to the Carlsbad Caverns of New Mexico to witness the wonders of stalactites--those icicle-like formations that have intrigued tourists for many years. Yet, every day many students and faculty members walk through the north entrance of Strong hall without realizing that stalactites are hanging above their heads. The KU campus has its own set of stalactites. And besides, they have developed at an exceedingly rapid rate during the past few years. Once in a while they may feel a drop of moisture on their heads, look up and see a mass of gray stuff mingled with cob-webs, and comment: "the roof must be leaking." For several years water has been dripping from the roof of Strong hall through the floor of the porch on the north side of the building. This moisture has slowly soaked through the ceiling of the hallway beneath the porch to develop a group of stalactites that number at least 100. Some of them are at least four inches long and others are just beginning to form. A majority of them are about an inch long. Commenting on this natural phenomenon, Delmar W. Berry, geologist at the United States Geological Survey at KU, said: "It's genuine stuff alright." Berry was amazed at the rapid rate of the formations. Asked how these developments compared with the rate of formation in regular caverns, he hesitated to comment. "I just don't believe anyone knows how many hundreds of years it takes to form an inch of stalactites, but I do know that the rate here is extraordinary." Stalactites are formed by water which has become saturated with calcium carbonate. By percolating through the stone, it partially dissolves the overliving limestone. The rapid rate of development here at KU is due to two factors. Berry explained. "There is a high rate of evaporation caused by the continual dripping of water." Moisture came through almost all summer and the floor was wet all the time. It people didn't walk over the wet concrete, it is almost possible that stalagmites might be formed. Stalagmites are inverted stalactites. They are built up on the bottom, while stalactites are suspended from the roof or side of a cavern. Berry said the second reason for the rapid formation is the high amount of mineral content in the limestone floor of the porch and the plaster ceiling of the hallway. Patronize Kansan Advertisers RENT A NEW FORD ON THAT BIG WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE Now you and your friends can drive a new Hertz Ford from until Saturday Morning - Monday Noon for only $9 plus 7c per mile Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Buddy Gallagher Hertz Drive Yourself System Phone 1000 Proficiency Exams To Be Given Dec. 8 The proficiency examination in English composition will be given from 2 until 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8. 634 Mass. Students who fail to register will not be admitted to the examination. not be admitted to the examination. Those planning to take the exam must register Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 3, 4, or 5. College students should register at the College office, 229 Strong, education majors in 103 Fraser and journalism students in 106 Journalism. All juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the Schools of Education and Journalism are required to take the examination. Ninety-three per cent of motor vehicles in fatal traffic accidents last year were in perfect running condition. L.M.O.C. - No. 9 - WATCH FOR IT FOOTBALL Beat Missouri! We're Behind You Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. Phone 432 1903 Mass. INDEPENDENT KU CALENDAR KU KU On Sale Friday, November 30 Get Yours At The Information Booth Or In The Student Union only $100 Limited Supply Page 6A University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Sophomore Wins Contest Prize On Family Breakfast Roll Recipe Mrs. Patrick G. Sullivan, College sophomore, has learned that it pays to keep family recipes. She was notified recently that she is one of 25 junior winners in a national baking contest and will win a trip to New York and a chance at a $5,000 first prize. The recipe she entered in the preliminary contest was a family recipe for breakfast rolls. Mrs. Sullivan will compete in the flour company's final "bake-off" in New York Dec. 11, using the recipe she entered in the contest. Patrick Sullivan, her husband and a College senior, will chaperon her on the trip since the contest rules call for all under age women to be chaperoned. Mrs. Sullivan has been cooking since she was a very small girl. She has just been baking for the past two or three years. "I spent all my vacation practicing on the recipe," said Mrs. Sullivan. Each contestant will compete for the top three prizes of $5,000, $2,000 and $1,000. She will receive the electric range in which she prepares her recipe and the electric mixer which she uses. She will receive the folding table and chair on which she works plus the all expense paid trip for her and her chaperon at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. Weekend Social Events Phi Kappa Sig Dessert Dance Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained members of Theta Phi Alpha sorority Thursday evening with a dessert dance at the chapter house. SUA To Hold Dance Saturday Student Union Activities association will sponsor a dance in the Union ballroom 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bachus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey and Mrs Burgery wont chaperone. Battenfeld Hayrack Ride Battenfeld hall will hold a hayrack ride at the VFW grounds Saturday at 7 p.m. Chaperones will be Miss Carolina Nellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey. AF Pi To Hold Party Saturday Phi Kappa Sigma Formal AE Pi To Hold Party Saturday Epsilon Alpha Pi fraternity will hold a party at the chapter house from 8:30 p.m. to midnight*Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. B. Benjaminov, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Valenstein will chaperon. Kappa Alpha Psi To Entertain Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a formal dance from p.m. until midnight at the Community building Saturday, Mrs. F. L. Baird, Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. R.G. Roche will chaperone. Pi Phis Guests At Dance Kappa Alpha Psi To Entertain Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will entertain with a party at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Miss Amelia Kizer, Miss Letha Hughes and Miss Marie Hicks. Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Pi Beta Phi sorority at a dessert dance Thursday evening. Theta Sig Sponsors Professional Meeting Larry Miller, secretary-manager of the Kansas Press association, Topeka, will speak at the first professional meeting this year of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, at 4 p.m. today in the AWS lounge. Strong hall. All women majoring in business and advertising have been invited to hear Mr. Miller, whose topic will be the business and advertising side of the newspaper business. Mr. Miller is also director of the Kansas Press service, an advertising service to Kansas weekly newspapers, which is operated on a co-operative basis at KPA headquarters in Topeka. At 2 p.m. Friday, Mr. Miller will talk to combined Communications in society and Newspaper Administration classes on advertising with emphasis on KPS. Business Fraternity Elects Five Seniors Five business seniors were recently elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. The men are Eugene W. Haley, Leon C. Stromire, Robert W. Shinn, Paul M. Arrowood, Clyde E. Thompson and Donald F. Kerle. Membership is limited to students in the School of Business who rank in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class. Phi K Sig-DG Dessert Dance Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Delta Gamma sorority at a dessert dance at the chapter house Tuesday evening. Sig Ep-Tri Delt Dessert Dance Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Delta Delta Delta sorority with a dessert dance at the chapter house Thursday. Sigma Kappa Dessert Dance Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a dessert dance at the chapter house Tuesday evening. Lambda Chi To Hold Formal Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will entertain with a formal dance at the Community building from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Dean S. Nite and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart will chaperone. Kappas Hold Dessert Dance Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at a dessert dance Thursday evening. Mrs. Edwin B. Peet and Mrs. John Skie Sr., chaperoned. URGENT! Did you know that air reservations are already heavily booked for coming Christmas holidays? Book your air reservations now! No deposit or payments needed. No charge if you have to cancel. Make your airline reservations now and be sure you have a seat on the flight of your choice. Low "sky coach" and "family fare" rates. We will show you the most economical routing home! Don't delay. See Downs Travel Service today for all airline reservations. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, English room, Union. Program. for all your travel needs Phone 3661 Official Bulletin for all your travel needs open evenings 6:36 p.m.-9:00 p.m. No Booking Fees downs travel service 1015½ massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas: International Relations club dinner, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Memorial Union. Nazeer Ahmed from India, speaker. Call Betty Barton, 415 for reservations by noon December 3. downs travel service 1015/2 massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas Danforth chapel service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Sponsored by Gamma Delta. All welcome. Applications for men's residence hall scholarships (spring semester) are due in the dean of men's office before Dec. 1. Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church. Movie. College, Education, and Journalism juniors and seniors: The English Proficiency Examination will be given on Dec. 8 from 2 to 5. Register in the office of your dean on Dec. 3, 4. 5. Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday. 211 Strong hall. Engineerettes bridge and canasta, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union. Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, supper and program. Dr. Harold Barr will speak. KU new movie, "Beyond the Towers" showing 11 a.m. Saturday, lecture room, Spooner Hall. All students invited, Statewide Activity workers urged to attend. Two per cent of the vehicles involved in fatal traffic accidents last year had unsafe brakes. EUROPE 1952 Low-cost transportation and tours to Europe for 1952 are rapidly being booked to capacity. It is imperative to make your reservations now for choice accommodations. Downs offers a complete selection of SITA tours (Student International Travel Association) ranging from $500. These trips vary from the Spartan bicycle tours to the Grand Tours at $1800. Special individual program offered this year for those who wish to live with selected families in France, England, Germany or Switzerland. Rates from $550. A few study tours carrying university credit are offered from $550 to $850. See the Olympic Games at Helsinki, Finland. Special extension, $150. FREE DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER ON EUROPE Travel available upon request. No Obligation. Phone 3661 for all your travel needs open evenings 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. No Booking Fees. downs travel service 1015 7 massachusetts st. lawrence, kansas Theta Tau Elects Officers William Stinson,engineering senior, was recently elected regent of Theta Tau,national engineering fraternity. Other officers elected are Robert Pope, engineering senior, vice-regent and Graham Frevert, engineering senior, scribe. Send the Tigers to the Cleaners 22 22 FASTER Beat Mizzou! LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Call 383 ASTONISHING! BEAT MISSOURI — BEAT MISSOURI STARTS TODAY! ASTONISHING! IS IT HUMAN OR INHUMAN ... NATURAL OR SUPERNATURAL? WILL IT DESTROY US ALL? THE THING from another world! WHERE DID IT COME FROM? HOW DID IT GET HERE? WHAT IS IT? THE THING from another world! --- EXTRA EXTRA "BUGS BUNNY" — "ALPINE CHAMPS" Evening shows at 7:00 - 9:00 _ Doors Open 6:45 Continuous Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 Patee PHONE 321 BEAT MISSOURI BEAT MISSOURI . University Daily Kansan Page 7A Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 . Classified Advertising Rates 23. Three days 75c FOR SALE Additional: OP 1688... 506 756 $1.00 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-terior) or brought to the ex-terior. Dalton Kirk, Joe Johnson, Nazalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date. Five days $1.00 TUXEDO FOR SALE. Cleaned and in ex- stance. Model 35-37. C2-14. Lindady. Phone 3566. HOMECOMING GUESTS! ! Be a smart hostess by using Jayhawk Glasses. A set of Libby Safedge with the Jayhawk on them in three brilliant colors, only $2.95. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Hills St, 1237 Oread. 12-4 WHAT'S NEW! The newest KU novelty is the Jayhawk Football Glass. It's a Libby Satedge with the Jayhawk in three brilliant colors. A set of eight for only $2.95. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio st., 1237 Oread. 12-4 BRIDGE ENTHUSIASTS! Improve your bridge with a copy of Charles H. Gorens' Bridge. Now available at your Student Union Book Store. Only $1.00. 12-3 MEN! Here's your chance to become a King of the Kitchen. A copy of "Wolf in Chef's Clothing" will relieve you of the roll of refrigerator vulture. Cook with pride. Get your copy today from your Student Union Book Store. 12-3 250 WILL STILL BUY a 140 sheet pad SUPPLIER BUY SHEETS at the Student- Union Book Store. 61 Foreign Students Are Guests Of Rotary Sixty-one of the 122 foreign students at the University were guests of the Lawrence Rotary club Monday. Mohamed L.M. Ahmed, graduate student from India; Martin Ellenberger, special student from Germany, and Thomas Monsen, graduate student from Norway, gaye short talks to the group. 图 Arrangements for the meeting were made by W.W. Davis, professor of history and chairman of the international affairs committee of the Rotary club. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD. Tonite - Saturday Rex Allen "RODEO KING AND THE SENORITA" 图 and Richard Denning "INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR" Ch. 2 "Flying Disc Man From Mars" Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Adm. 14c & 45c Roy Rogers "SPOILERS OF THE PLAINS" —Co-Feature "LOST PLANET AIRMEN" —Plus Pro-Football "BROWNS-BEARS" Bugs Bunny "BUNNY HUGGED" — Policy — Continuous Shows Sat.-Sun. 1:00 p.m. on NEW SHIPMENT of Esterbrook pens. Please call 212-356-0400 or your Student Union Book Store. 12-3- Man. Thru Fri. Open 6:45 Start 7:00 RENTAL TYPEWriters. Both new and used, portables for $1.00 per week or less, can be set up to better to better papers. Come in and try on the Student Union Book Store. 12-3 READ AND STUDY WITH EASE! All metal fluorescent desk lamps, only $8.95 less tube. At your Student Union Book Store. 12-3 SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Law- yers with Vinegage company, 12-3 Pent. Phone 335. 1950 ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA 1951 supplement $35.00. Special book case for set $20.00. Phone 3106-M. $29 Maine Street. 12-3 RETINA II camera with rangefinder, flash, sync., and attractive case. Only 1 year old. A $200 buy for $100 or so. Call 3441J after 5. AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange international and international travel whether touring or business applications. Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. TRANSPORTATION Ask us about family rates, sky coach, tours. Fall and winter cruises, book tours. passage now for European travel next summer. Call Miss Glesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30. WANTED: Girl to do fountain and wait- Wednesday, and Friday at the Call, 12-3 Monday through Friday. HELP WANTED FOR RENT TWO ROOMS nicely furnished for student. Fridgirea, hot and cold water. gas furnace heat. telephone. Half block from bus. 1817 La. Phone 2853M. 12-3 NICE, QUIT apartment for boys. Pri- lory, bills paid, $48 a month. 12. La. BUSINESS SERVICE TYPING DONE promptly and accurately. Check with the system or 5 p.m. for further information. 12-6 TYBING: Themes, term papers, theses prompt, accurate service. Call Ms. Stanley, 1859J, or bring to 917 Rhode Island. ff EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, note books, theses, medical and biologi- logical, miscellaneous. Mrs J. Roscoe, 838 Lau. 4. upstairs. J. 2755) after 4. 15 p.m. 12-6 CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinners, sandwiches, chili, homemade pas- sauce. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Phone 10 For Sho Time Prevue Saturday Box-Office Open 11:15 SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS Now Thru Sat. “When Worlds Collide” Shows Today 2:30-7 Sat. 1:00 p.m. On S WARNER BROS. PRESENT " SPECIAL ROADSHOW ATTRACTION Streetcar Named Desire" STARRING VIVIEN LEIGH AND MARLON BRANDO KIM HUNTER KARL MALDEN AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION PRODUCED BY CHARLES K. FELDMAN WB SCREEN PLAY BY TENNESSEE WILLIAMS DIRECTED BY ELIA KAZAN FROM INL POLITIZER FREE AND CRITICS AWARD PLAY BASED UPON THE ORIGINAL PLAY A STREETCAR NAMED DERIAL BY TENNESSEE WILLIAMS PRESENTED ON THE STAGE BY BRIAN MELISSA TRICK 2:30-7:00-9:10 PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY SATURDAY Prevue Adults $1.00 SHOWS SUNDAY AT 1:00-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:30 MON. THRU WED. 2:30-7:00-9:10 SUNDAY Adults Til 5 .75c After 5 $1.00 - . Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 All Students, anytime, with ID card .75c MON. thru WED. Matinee Adult .75c Night Adult $1.00 All children, under 12 years of age 25c. This picture not recommended for children. tries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip- ment, area arm assuring fast, efficient service. You can also televisign. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt TYPING: Theses, legal papers, term papers, miscellaneous. Accurate work.捕捉 attention. 10 years these typing experience. 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. ff TYINGP: Experience in these term papers, miscellaneous typing, and stenil cutting. Mrs. Robert Lewis, phone 1952W, 1915 Tennessee. tt CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltos, home-made ples and cakes. Free parking space for customers. In the morning, a.m. to midnight. Crystal Café, 699 Vt. BEAT MISSOURI NOW SHOWING He had a way to make a million—legally, fast, and NO QUESTIONS ASKED M-G-M Picture starring Barry SULLIVAN • Arlene DAHL GEORGE MURPHY JEAN HAGEN LOST JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pouch. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very caring. Fin, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. KITTEN, half grown, grey and black Phone 3883- W. Reward. 12-5 BROWN BILLFOLD on campus. Person finding it please call Kent Sanborn, Ph 1106. Reward. 30-3- GLASSES in brown leather case. Have-sake-value since I am nearly blind without them. Reward for return. Wendell Sullivan, 1645 Tennessee. Phoen 606. BROWN BILLFOLD with ID and basketball ticket lost on Crescent Road by The Call. Finder can keep money. Pu Davis, Phone 3493W. 12-0 Patronize Kansan Advertisers BEAT MISSOURI Now Thru Saturday SPECIAL SPECIAL BASKETBALL SPORTSCOPE "SHOOT THE BASKET" COLOR CARTOON — NEWS STARTS SAT. OWL - 11:15 SUNDAY TOO FUNNY TO miss! June Allyson M.G.M Joyfully presents Van Johns THE FUNNIEST SINCE 'ADAM'S RIB' We'll Vouch For It! TOO FUNNY to miss! June Allyson Van Johnson M·G·M Joyfully presents "Too young? I don't believe it!" "Too young? It's impossible!" "When is a Miss too young to kiss?" She's a babe with bobby sox-appeal! He's a bachelor who has his doubts about her "don'ts!" Matinee Daily at 2:30 — Evening Shows at 7:00 - 9:00 Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 Granada BEAT MISSOURI BEAT MISSOURI University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Five Major Construction Projects Are In Progress On Mount Oread By JOHNNY HERRINGTON Five major construction jobs are now in progress at the University. Besides these, there are "numerous smaller jobs." The jobs of major importance include the Student Union construction, work on the new journalism school, science building construction, the new fieldhouse, and the combined building on the scholarship balls. The building program was described by former Chancellor Deane W. Malot as an " $8,000,000 program." Actual cost of the construction will run about $7,250,000. But an additional 10 per cent of that figure to furnish the buildings makes the $8,000,000 estimate quite reasonable, according to University officials. The new journalism school is virtually completed. It is a $300,000 project. Classes are expected to move into the building by the second semester. Work on the Union building, which is half finished, will cost $85,-000. It is hoped that the construction will be closed in by winter so that work can be continued on the inside. Three scholarship halls—two for men and one for women—have met construction snags. The science building, below Robinson gym, will house chemistry, physics, and pharmacy units upon completion. Work on the structure is coming along "very well." according to J. J. Wilson, University business manager. Classes in the new science building will be moved from Bailey chemistry lab and Blake hall. The building will cost $2,500,- 000. The 16,000 seating-capacity fieldhouse has been estimated at $2,500,-000. It should be completed within three years. The three halls were supposed to be occupied this fall. Now it has been necessary to re-schedule opening dates. Stephenson hall for men that was scheduled to open Oct. 15 will be opened Jan. 15. Pearson hall for men will be opened Feb. 15. Sellards hall for women will be opened March 15. Besides these large jobs, several smaller jobs also are in progress. Work on the three balls is expected to run into a $450,000 figure Work on Memorial drive, though held up by weather conditions, is nearly finished. The base surface has been layed and the only work remaining is the placing of the top layer. The image shows a large industrial building with multiple stories, featuring large windows and a tall chimney. In the foreground, there are several people gathered under a tent, possibly engaged in an event or meeting. The background includes additional structures that appear to be part of the industrial complex. Other work includes the retaining THREE NEW SCHOLARSHIP HALLS are being constructed on the campus as part of the University's expansion program. Four other main projects also are part of the building program. College Senior Wins First In Quill Club Contest "An Irish Fantasy," a one-act play written by Robert Ziesenis. College senior, was awarded first place Wednesday night in Quill club's annual fall creative writing contest. Eugene Goltz, College sophomore, received honorable mention for his short story, "To Be or Not To Be." Ziesenis will receive a $10 cash prize. His play will be published in the December issue of Upstream magazine. The first place award is usually awarded to the best short story or article. The quality of the play, however, prompted the judges to make an exception to that policy and award the prize to Ziesenis, according to Thomas Sturgeon, instructor of English. He added, "An Irish Fantasy' indicates more literary ability on the part of the author than any contest entry I have judged since I've been at the University." A $5 prize for the best poem submitted was not awarded because all poetry entries had not been collected for judging prior to the Quill club meeting last night. Judging of the manuscripts was performed by all members of the wall and parking area improvement along Mississippi street just above the stadium, tennis court improvements, paving behind the library, and the new road in the fieldhouse area. club with Mr. Sturgeon acting in an advisory capacity. The manuscripts were judged for clarity, style, originality and literary ability. More than 25 persons submitted one or more short stories or poems in the contest. All entries in the contest were considered for membership in the club. Persons invited to join the club were: Ann Ivater, College junior; Mrs Ada Storer, fine arts junior; Joan Lambert, journalism junior; Robert Londerholm, College junior; Harry Crockett, College sophomore; Maize Harris, College freshman; Eugene Goltz, College sophomore and Robert Ziesenis, Colleke senior. Mary Lou Eklund, fine arts freshman; Winifred Meyer, College freshman; Roger Yarrington, journalism junior; Phyllis Hormel, fine arts freshman; Richard Sheldon, College sophomore; Mary Rawlings, College sophomore. All new members are invited to attend Quill club's next meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4 in the English room of the Union. All manuscripts will be returned at that time. Queen Choice Varied In Past Years By JOE TAYLOR The selection of a Homecoming queen became part of the annual celebration approximately 20 years ago. It was in 1933 that such a person was first selected. Since that year the custom has grown to where it is considered one of the high spots of the day. During the two decades since the initial selection, the method of choosing the queen has gone through many changes. Back in that first year she was elected by the members of the varsity football team. The girl chosen to wear the first crown was Lucy Edna Trees representing Chi Omega. The importance of the Homecoming queen diminished during the next few years. Usually only the name of the winning candidate received any publicity. On one occasion even this was omitted. Then in 1941 the selection of a Homecoming queen once again became important news. That year the queen selection committee was made up of representatives from the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce. Most of them were University alumni. In announcing their choice the JC's said: "We considered beauty, personality, oomph, 'it' and any and all other queenly attributes." Best meeting these requirements according to their judgment was Louise The 1942 queen was selected by another method. The chairman of the Homecoming queen division appointed a special board to do the choosing. The membership of the board remained secret. The choice by this system was Ruth Anna Bovaird. There was a return in 1944 to the original system of having the varsity members elect the queen. They chose Gwen Kistler, Watkins hall, to reign over the Homecoming festivities. In 1945 a touch of Hollywood was added when technicolor movies were taken of the queen candidates. The pictures were then sent to Kansas State where the Wildcat gridders viewed them and then chose Joy Godbehere, Pi Beta Phi, as the winner. Lockhard, Pi Beta Phi. A variation of the board theme was tried in 1943 when Heloise Hillbrand, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was selected by committee composed of one faculty member, one downtown businessman, and one naval officer. Great precautions were taken in 1946 to have a system which would be completely fair and impartial. Eight male judges whose identities were kept secret formed the committee. Four were complete outsiders to the University and four were faculty men in their first year on the campus. Crowned as the result of these elaborate plans was Nina Green, Kappa Kappa Gamma. A group of campus newcomers who had been screened to see that they had no affiliations with any University organizations selected the 1947 queen. Their choice to occupy the throne was Carolyn Ann Campbell, Pi Beta Phi. Personal interviews provided the basis for selection in 1948 when a board of local businessmen and new faculty members selected Ann Cowger, Chi Omega, as Homecoming queen. In 1949 the queen was chosen by a committed composed of a military officer, a faculty member, and three local businessmen. The candidates were assembled in the Pine room of the Union and the judges made their choice after mingling informally with them. Diane Lee Brewster, Chi Omega, was chosen as the winner that year. The committee system was used again in 1950 but with three of the five members being chosen from the faculty. The other two were from Lawrence. Named as the choice of this group was Ada Hatfield, Delta Gamma. -News Roundup Big Four Agree To Parley; Russia OK's 10-Day Limit Paris—(U.P).—The United Nations approved unanimously today a small-nation proposal for a secret 10-day Big Four parley on disarmament. The crucial meetings, aimed at breaking an East-West deadlock over rival disarmament plans, may get under way under United Nations auspices in Paris Saturday. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky did not slacken in his bitter denunciations of the West's plan to reduce the world's atomic and conventional weapons by a "step-by-step" system of census, international inspection and control, however. Jets Score Greatest Victory Of War Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations jet fighter scored their greatest victory of the Korean war today, shooting down 10 Communist planes. One was so badly damaged that it probably crashed. Five were damaged less seriously. Every UN plane returned safely to base. Allied planes also blasted Communist trucks and trains engaged in one of the biggest enemy troop and supply buildups of the war. Hoodlums Mail Results In Arrest Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—A Kansas City hoodlum gave information today, following his "fluke" arrest, that Police Chief Henry W. Johnson said "may lead to the solving of several spot murders, including the slaying of Charles Binaggio and Charles Gargotta." Joseph Nastasio, 25, with a record of 16 arrests and two Nebraska prison terms, was arrested last night after letters he had written as "life insurance" were mailed inadvertently to police by someone at his home. Caudle Investigation Is Continued Washington—(U.P.)—House tax fraud investigators indicated today they might ask New York businessman Larry Knohl why he went to the Justice department when he wanted to buy an airplane. Ousted Assistant Attorney General T. Lamor Caudle, who last fall found a $30,000 Lockheed Lodestar for Knohl and got a $5,000 commission from the seiler for his trouble, told a House Ways and Means subcommittee Thursday that he couldn't fully understand it himself." 'Hermit' Is Exposed As Ex-Ranger Grainger was in a dazed condition when authorities arrested him yesterday as he wandered along a highway about 187 miles North of the U.S.-Canadian border. He was taken by train to Toronto today for a mental examination. Sudbury, Ont.—(U.P.)—Peter Grainger, the U.S. Army's AWOL "Hermit," turned out today to be a Canadian ranger with a wife and two children in England instead of a New Mexico hillbilly who knew nothing about shoes, books or women. Murderess Escapes From Hospital Phoenix, Ariz.—(U.P.)—Trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd, who dismembered two roommates with her doctor husband's scalpels 20 years ago, succeeded last night in a well-planned escape from Arizona state hospital. The freshman will see his high school principal at the designated time and place to talk over what the University can do to help the freshman become orientated, and what the high school can do to better prepare its students to enter a university. "There were 76 invited and we feel that 40 acceptances is a good average considering the distance that some principals will have to come in order to attend. Forty Kansas high school principals so far have accepted the invitation of the University to participate in the third annual principal-freshman conference. "The principals seem to think the conferences are valuable, and the University receives information by means of them which could not Letters stating the appointment time and meetin gplace will be sent to each freshman the beginning of next week. "We believe that 75 per cent of the 800 freshmen will have a chance to participate since several of the acceptances were from schools which have a large number of freshmen enrolled in KU," Mr. Hitt said. The purpose of the conference is to find aids for the student in the transition from high school to college. "We sent out invitations to every high school in Kansas that had three students enrolled in KU as freshmen," James K. Hitt, registrar, said. Forty Kansas High School Principals To Attend Conference With Freshmen The conference will be Thursday, Dec. 6 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. "Freshmen will talk freely to their former high school principals whereas they may not discuss problems with their University advisers," Mr. Hitt said. otherwise be obtained," Mr. Hitt said. "We try to have the conference soon after the mid-semester grades have been sent out. By this time the student can tell more about how he is getting along in the college curriculum," Mr. Hitt said. At least three improvements at the University have come about as a result of these conferences. English 1A has replaced English O. English 1A has an extra laboratory meeting and the student can be promoted to English II upon completion of satisfactory work in English 1A. Thus, the student does not lose a semester's work in English, as when he had to take English O for no credit. Another improvement has been the arrangement of rush week and orientation week so they are not simultaneous. "There has also developed a closer relationship of English teachers between KU and high school English teachers since the English teachers were invited to attend the conference last year." Mr. Hitt said, - 2015/04/09 - 06:38 - [Image: vertical black and white striped pattern] BUD LAUGHLIN JOHN KONEK GEORGE MRKONIC 89 W. E. SMITH 92 1980 WINT WINTER FRED JERRY ROBERTSON 1960-1961 BOB BRANDEBERRY 35,000ToSeeFootball Finale (1) CHARLIE HOAG UNIVERSITY DAILY Section B SPORTS SOCIETY hansan Varsity To Play Frosh In Final Tune-Up Tilt kebatball fans will be given a most of this week and should see most from action tonight. Basketball fans will be given a preview of what to expect from this year's Jayhawk cagers when the varsity and freshmen meet in Hoch auditorium tonight. Tipoff time will be 7 o'clock. in, 6 feet 1 inch, and Larry Davenport, 6 feet 2 inches, at forwards, Bill Heitholt, 6 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, and Jerry Alberts, 6 feet 3 inches at the guard positions. Coach Allen is expected to substitute freely with several of his 35-man squad seeing action. CLYDE LOVELLETTE The game will be a final tune-up for the varsity before they play the Baylor Bears in their season's opener here Monday night. Sophomores Everett Dye, Wes Johnson and LaVannes Squires and senior John Keller are in the midst of the scramble for the starting berth. Dean Kelley, 5 feet 11-inch junior, is slated to start tonight at guard along with Bill Hougland. Bill Lienhard and Bob Kenney will be the forwards with Clyde Lovellette completing the varsity five at center. Competition for the guard position has been keen and all indications point to a continued battle through-out the season. KANSAS 16 Charlie Hoag, currently playing football, will report for practice next week and will be out to regain the guard position he held much of last season. Coach Phog Allen will have to use some sophomores and varsity players on the freshman team tonight, however, as several of the first year men also are out for football. Dean Wells, Jerry Taylor, Jack Rodgers and Jerry Bogue are among the varsity contenders who will make the switch from football to basketball next week. Injuries and sickness have plagued the cagers thus far. B. H. Born is back after being sidelined with pleurisy for three weeks. He may see action on either team as will several others. Jayhawks Boast Height Galore Other freshmen to start against the varsity crew will be Don Frank- Eldon Nicholson, 6 feet 6-inch freshman center, missed practice for about two weeks because of pneumonia. He has been able to work out A basketball team averaging 6 feet 6 inches tall could be utilized by Coach "Phog" Allen this season if he wanted to go all out for height. He could do it by placing All-American Clyde Lovellette at center, B. H. Born, both 6 feet 9 inches, at forward with Bill Lienhard, 6 feet 5 inches, and Bill Hougland and Paul Guess, both 6 feet 4 inches, at the guard positions. The 35-man squad averages 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 181 pounds per man. Sophomore B. H. Born ties Lovellette in the height department with a 6 feet 9 inch frame but Colossal Clyde still has a big lead in the weight department. His 230 pounds places him a good 20 pounds over his nearest competitors, Willard Schuldt and John Anderson, who tin the scales at 210. Coach Allen's eight returning lettermen are all over 6 feet 2 inches with the exception of 5 feet 11-inch Dean Kelley and 6-foot Dean Wells. Anderson is also the youngest man on the squad. He is only 17 five years younger than letterman John Keller, who is 22 and the oldest man. Rich Young, freshman guard, is the shortest player, being only 5 feet 10 inches. Eldon Nicholson of Pittsburgh candidate for center, is the tallest freshman to report for practice. He measures 6 feet 6 inches to make him the No.3 man in height among the KU cagers. Forty-three per cent of the urban traffic accidents last year occurred at intersections. Only nine of the 35 squad members are from out of state. They come from Illinois, Nebraska, Indiana, and Missouri. Grid Series One Of Oldest In Nation Missouri, on the other hand, was rudely clubbed into the conference cellar Nov. 17 when Kansas State's victory-starved Wildcats won over the Tigers 14-12 in the battle of the basement. Missouri has won one and lost four in league competition. One of the oldest grid rivalries in the nation will be resumed Saturday when J.V. Sikes' Kansas Jayhawkers play host to Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers in a homecoming game at Memorial stadium. Bv JOHNNY HERRINGTON It'll be the 60th renewal of grid relations between the two teams. Interrupted only in 1918 by the First World War, the rivalry has moved continuously since 1891 when the Kansans won 22-8. Since that day the string of games played between Missouri and Kansas is the longest in Jayhawk history. Only Nebraska's skein tends to compare. The Jayhawkers started In the 59 years of the feud Kansas has come out slightly on the long end of the won-lost record. The Jay-hawkers have won 27 of the games played; Missouri has won 25. Seven games ended in ties. their series with the Cornhuskers in 1892. Not only close in games won and lost, the series is also surprisingly even from a standpoint of total points. Kansas has scored 646 points. The Titers have netted 627. In recent years it's been all Tiger. Missouri downed the Jayhawkers 21-7 in 1948, 34-28 in 1949 and 20 to 6 last year. Records would show that this season should be somewhat different. The Kansans are currently riding behind Oklahoma and Colorado in the Big Seven standings. They have a 3-2 won-lost record in league games. Scores have also been kept low. The largest margin of victory was the 39-point spread in 1941 when Missouri won 45-6. Kansas defeated the Tigers 32-0 in 1930 for the largest KU win. IFinale KU Favored Over Mizzou A Homecoming crowd of 35,000 is expected to fill Memorial stadium tomorrow afternoon when the favored Kansas Jayhawkers close their season against the Missouri Tigers. Kansas has clinched third place in the Big Seven race and will remain there regardless of the outcome of tomorrow's game. The Tigers, however, will be fighting to keep out of the league cellar. A victory for MU team would tie them with fourth place Iowa State. The Tigers' 12-14 loss to Kansas State pushed the ailing Missourians to the bottom of the Big Seven ranks. The Show-Me team has beaten Kansas since 1948, pulling an upset last year. They defeated the favored Jayhawkers 20-6 on a frigid Thanksgiving afternoon at Columbia. Weather conditions look more favorable for tomorrow's tilt. MARCUS BARRY DON FAUROT Coach J. V. Sikes' team is in almost top physical shape. Ace backs Bob Brandeberry and Bud Laughlin have been limping on injured ankles this week but both should be ready to tear off several yards against the Tigers. Charlie Hoag, speedy halfback, will probably start and barring further injury to his injured muscle should see considerable action. He carried the ball only four times against Oklahoma A&M and returned to heavy scrimmage only this week. Jayhawk Aces Among Top10 The Jayhawks' two backfield aces, Bud Laughlin, 200-pound Kansas City, Mo. fullback, and Bob Brandeberry, 183-pound Yates Center right half, have vaulted into the Jayhawkers' all-time career ground gains lists. With 836 net yards in 15 games, Laughlin has moved into eighth place. Brandeberry is 10th with 689 yards in 12 games. Page 2B University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 HOMECOMING DANCE S. U.A. HOMECOMING DANCE Sat. Dec.1 9-12 HOMECOMING NCE UNION Ballroom Adm. 50c per person INFORMAL Music by Gene Hall 8 1951 Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3B SENIOR JAYHAWKERS REST A MOMENT in the locker room following one of their last practices before playing in their final KU game tomorrow. Front row (left to right) Ron White, end, Dean Wells, halfback. Second row, Dave Schmidt, Orbon Tice, ends, George Kennard, guard, and Bill Schaake, end and co-captain. Carl Sandefur, tackle, wasn't present when the photo was taken.-Kansan photo by Don Sarten. Seven Jayhawkers Finish College Football Careers The curtain will come down on the college football careers of seven members of the Kansas team when they play the Missouri Tigers in the Homecoming game here Saturday. Four of the seven seniors, Orbon Tice, Dave Schmidt, Bill Schaake and Ron White, are ends. Dean Wells, defensive halfback, is the lone backfield man to be lost by graduation. Carl Sandefur, offensive tackle, and George Kennard, offensive guard, are the only other linemen playing their final game. Tice has played what probably has been his best season this year. He played in seven games his freshman year in 1446 before serving two years in the armed services. In 1494 and 1550 he was a defensive regular but switched to offense this year. Bill Schaake, Jayhawker co-captain, has been a leading KU receiver for three years and has been regarded as one of the conference's best receivers. He has been named to the United Press's All-Big Seven team this year. An attack of glandular fever caused him to miss the Oklahoma A&M game but he will probably play against the Tigers. raying in his third position, Carl Sandefur has done his best work at his present tackle post. The 6 foot 3-inch, 220-pound player has lettered two years at tackle after playing at fullback and end. He has improved considerably this season to add to the strength of the Tom-Tom Rests In MU Trophy Case George Kennard has been a letter-winner for two years and was picked for the second team of the UP's All-Big Seven. He also has received honorable mention from the International News Service when it chose an All-Midlands team. Jayhawker forward wall. Dave Schmidt, the oldest and lightest man on the squad, is finishing his college football after an absence from school. He played on the Orange Bowl team of 1947 his sophomore year but dropped out of school following his junior year. He has done a commendable job on defense, making many tackles deep in enemy territory. His experience has proved valuable. By JEANNE FITZGERALD Ron White, also a defensive end, has played considerable this season at right end. He lettered last year and has continued to improve. Dean Wells, defensive halfback, is completing his third season of varsity play. He has been a mainstay in Coach J. V. Sikes' defensive backfield and has done well on punt returns. Kansas fans haven't seen the Osage Indian tom-trophy, for the winner of the KU-MU football game, for the last three years. Aubrey Linville, a halfback, was elected to share the captain's duties with Schaake but an injured leg forced him to drop from the squad after the Texas Christian game. The tom-tom is displayed in a trophy case in Brewer fieldhouse at the University of Missouri as a retaliatory consucU MU victories over KU. The Osage Indian tom-tom, supposedly made in 1890, replaced the gold painted football in 1937 as the trophy for the winner of the game each year. KU fans weren't very happy about giving up the old gold painted football in favor of the new tom-tom. That ball, with its splashes of crimson and blue paint, had been an object of rivalry between the two schools for 26 years. George Bowles, writer of the "I'm a Jayhawk" song, and Lyle Kendig, then in the insurance business, were instrumental as members of a committee of the KU alumni association of greater Kansas City in setting up the new trophy. Bowles and Kendig bought the drum in rather delapidated condition in a pawn shop on Main street. One head of the drum was autographed by several KU alumni, and several MU alumni autographed the other head. The football was used in the KU-MU game in 1911 at Columbia, the first game played on a campus of one of the schools. Prior to that KU Table Tennis Team Prepares To Defend Big Seven Championship time, the contest was held in Kansas City. Chester L. Brewer, coach of the Missouri Tigers at that time, gave the football as a trophy to be used in years to come. The Mystical Seven, MU men's honor society, and Sachem, KU men's honor society, were appointed caretakers of the ball. The University Table Tennis association, defending Big Seven champion, is preparing for its first defense of the title in the 1952 conference tournament. Each organization had charge of the ball while it was on its respective campus. These same organizations are "keepers of the tom-tom" today. The drum was revived at the KU-MU game at Lawrence in 1947 when Kansas beat Missouri, 20 to 14. The following year, Missouri won the contest, and the drum has been at Missouri ever since. KU fans settled the dilemma in 1937 over the two trophies, by deciding to offer both trophies to the victor at the Thanksgiving game in Lawrence that year. Students beat the tom-tom at the homecoming rally that year in front of radio station WREN. The following year, Kansas and Missouri tied. The drum was at KU, since the game was played there. KU hoped to keep it, on the theory that possession is nine-tenths of the law. However, the Missouri alumni association began clamoring to have the drum moved to neutral ground. Kansas City was suggested tentatively as a neutral location for the drum. An added feature this year will be a bridge tournament along with the table tennis matches. Doubles will also be played by the tourney competitors as only singles were played last year. Scheduled for the first weekend in March, the tourney will draw players from all the conference schools to Nebraska university, host for this year's contest. In addition to Herrington, the champions will be represented by Fred Chen, winner of the recent association tournament, Richard Lewis, David Wong, Dean Darling and Churky Clowers. Leading the KU team will be Al Herrington, club president and one of the charter members of the club when it was organized two years ago. The team has split two matches this fall with a Topeka club on scores of 12-8. The players, however, believe they have a good chance of copping the conference trophy for the second straight year. This will be the second annual Big Seven tournament. It was started last year by the KU association. Invitations were sent to all conference schools, with four showing up for the contest. The KUTTA also has scheduled matches with Kansas State and the Kansas City, Kan., YMCA club. Dates have not been set for these matches. A traveling trophy was purchased and awarded to the winning team. After three titles, the winning team keeps the trophy permanently. The host Jayhawks blasted their way to a 3-1 won-lost record and the title. Travel Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Tel. 30 8th & Mass. Let's Go KU- Songs of KU Semi-porcelain Souvenir PLATES Beat MU 10 1/2" ,Depicting Campus Scenes. Available in blue, maroon, or brown. $1.75 each K. U. ON RECORD 8 Popular K.U. Songs on 78 r.p.m. Non-breakable R.C.A. Records. Album — $5.00 PENNSYLVANIA JASMINE Plastic Coated In Full Color A 2 3 4 5 K. U. PLAYING CARDS FOR Bridge or Canasta $2.25 Double Deck $1.25 Single Deck STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE A LET'S GO JAYHAWKERS GIVE US A SHORT ORDER OF BARBECUED (Done Up Brown On The Kansas Gridiron) TIGER Ray's Cafe 709 Massachusetts Telephone 2045 Gregg's Rock Chalk 12th and Oread 7 to 11 Daily Except Saturday Jim's Doghouse 627 Mass. "Open 24 Hours" Ernie's Blue Mill 1009 Mass. "Good Food" Gemmell's Cafes 717 Mass. 1241 Oread Alamo Cafe 1109 Mass. Open from 5:30 a.m.to 12 p.m. Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio "Student Hangout" Parkway Grill 1403 Mass. Open from 6 a.m.to 7 p.m. Kenney's Cafe 106 North Park 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Marriott's Cafe 832 Mass. 2 Doors South of the Patee Patronize These Lawrence Restaurants Ai To II. වැඩිපාර ලබන කිරීම අදාශය සඳහන් තුරණාගන්තුළත කිරීම 109 109 109 109 Page 5B Mrs. W. H. Smith's home, where she lived in 1928. ALPHA CHI OMEGA sorority will dedicate the new wing of its house at 1246 Oread with an ancient rooftree-raising ceremony Saturday. The wing contains study and sleeping rooms. Even though Christmas is still three weeks away, an evergreen tree, decorated with scarlet red and olive green ribbons, will adorn the top of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house Saturday. Ancient Tree Raising Ceremony To Mark Alpha Chi Dedication. The ceremony will take place after the MU-KU football game in front of the house. The tree will be raised by wire to the highest point of the roof. The ancient rooftree raising will be a part of the dedication program of the new addition and remodeling of the colonial chapter house. The origin of the ceremony stems from the old belief in Europe that gods lived in the trees of the forest that provided material for the building of the home. It is said that in the first such ceremony, after the main ridge had been erected, there was tied to it the boughs of a branch of the majestic trees felled, as an appraisement to the god who had used the tree as a place of dwelling. The custom carried across the channel into Great Britain and from there to the eastern shore of America. In the New England states it was a custom among the early colonists to erect a small evergreen tree, gaily festooned with ribbons, on the uppermost part of the rafters and ridge when a new home was being built. It was a time of rejoicing, festivities and of appreciation to friends for the success of a building adventure. Participating in the ceremony will be Herbert E. Duncan, the architect; Tommie Constant, the building contractor, the workmen participating TOMMY HILFIGER WOOL JERSEY takes the spot on this fashion for spring, 1952. It's an eight-gored "wind-blown" skirt with all-'round cord tucking and bright red lining. Cord trim is also used in band at round neckline. in band at round neckline. in the construction, members of the board, alumni, parents, active chapter members and friends. Group singing will be followed by a tour of the house and the serving of coffee and doughnuts. The new addition will consist of additional living quarters and study rooms. The remodeling is expected to be completed by Feb. 1. Seventeen of every 100 drivers involved in fatal traffic accidents during 1950 were reported to have been drinking. December Too Late For Chrysanthemums Chrysanthemums, the traditional homecoming flower, may be scarce at the game Satrday. "It's the point-settia season now, all the mums are gone," one florist said. "People just won't buy mums if they're wrapped up in blankets like little Indians," said another. Mums are in season in October and November, and for this reason are traditional for homecoming football games. This year, with the game in December, women may have few mums to decorate their fur coats. A few mums will be seen, but as the game is so late in the season florists are hesitating to take the chance of ordering many mums. "In December people are thinking about Santa Claus, not chrysanthemums" one florist stated. Another added "It's really too late for the football game, everyone is becoming basketball conscious now." All mums at the game Saturday will come from California because the large yellow, white and bronze mums in the local greenhouses haye disappeared. Marriage Statistics Show Good Chances The Census bureau reported today that you've got a better chance of landing a man than grandma did. Washington—(U.P).—Don't give up, girls. There were 34 single girls in every 100 females over 14 years old 60 years ago, the bureau said, only 19 of every 100 women were unmarried last fall. 37 Years Ago First Woman Led Cheers At KU-MU Game More men are getting married these days, too. The bureau said that about 26 of every 100 males over 14 were bachelors at census time last spring. In 1890, 35 per cent were single. By JEANNE LAMBERT "Kansas will have the first woman cheerleader in the world at this afternoon's game." ○ This claim was made by the Daily Kansan on the day of the Kansas-Missouri football battle 37 years ago. Realizing that a potential source of noise-makers was being neglect-ed the men that day publicly accused the women of failing to display spirit and loyalty to the KU team. This kind of talk did not go over with the women. Before the day was over the girls arranged a special rally to be held that night in Fraser theater and announced that it would be for "women only." If the statement is true spectators generally, and male spectators in particular, owe much of their enjoyment of the game to the late Miss Elizabeth Morrow who was graduated from the University in 1915. It was in 1914 that Miss Morrow, a junior from Iola, got up before an irate group of women students in Fraser theater and let a cheer for the football team just to prove that "KU women have as much spirit as men." In those days the Kansas-Missouri game was the high spot of the season and the one to which all alumni returned if they possibly could. The fact that in 1914 Nebraska had the title salted away did not alter the pre-game enthusiasm. Both KU and MU were completing successful seasons and desired a win over the other as the best substitute for a conference title. These were the women, most of whom never attended football games. Rallies, bonfires and general hellraising were in full swing by Tuesday and crimson and blue banners replaced sale goods in the show windows of Lawrence merchants. "Stomp on the Tigers," became the by-word on the KU campus a whole week before the game. Cartoons showing the Jayhawk tying knots in the Tiger's tail were drawn in the Daily Kansas by Hank Maloy, and Uncle Jimmy Green issued his usual prediction of a Kansas victory. By Wednesday, however, it became evident to campus leaders that one group on the KU campus was going about its business seemingly unconcerned about the fate being planned for the Tigers. Six hundred of them came to Fraser that evening and as they entered the building they saw that all the fire escapes near the theater windows, as well as the corridors inside the building, were sagging with the weight of male student "gawkers." It was at this point that Elizabeth Morrow got up and volunteered to lead some cheers. She was a great success. According to the Kansan report the next day, "the roof nearly came off Fraser in this first flocking to the support of a football team in which Kansas women have ever indulged." Men nearest the windows saw coach W. O. Hamilton enter the theater and heard him tell the girls that he was sure they would come through with support for the team on Saturday. "Help the boys keep training rules," he concluded. Feminine speakers urged the audience to "learn something about the game before Saturday," and plans were made for the women to form a large KU on the field between halves. More than 600 women were in the student section at McCook field on Saturday. They yelled loudly under Elizabeth's direction and gave special cheers for the team-Detwiler, Groft, James, Keeling, Strothers, Burton, Heath, Coolidge, Reber, and Grav. This request was granted. When the health service discovered that the women were turning out full strength for the contest they issued a special bulletin urging girls to "dress warmly and behave sensibly so they may avoid colds." Elizabeth made such an impression on the fire escape perchers that they joined with the women in demanding that Elizabeth be allowed to aid the regular cheer leader Jo Berwick at the MU game. Apparently all this feminine attention was too much for the team who let the Tigers come out on the long end of a 10-7 score. Once the women got their feet in the cheering door they never completely relinquished their place in what had previously been strictly a man's field. After her graduation Elizabeth Morrow was married to James H. Dunster. She died in 1940. Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 University Daily Kansan Sororities To Serve Coffee & Doughnuts By JEANNE FITZGERALD Visitors to University sorority houses Saturday will be cramming away an awful lot of coffee and doughnuts after the game. Nine of the thirteen sororities hit upon the same menu for post-game guests. Nobody seems to be able to explain how it happened. But woe be the poor guy who decides to hop houses after the game. Just think how many different kinds of doughnuts there are! This *porter* accused several persons of a conspiracy to bombard the guests with the sweet pastries, but they all pleaded innocent. In fact, several persons were curious as to just what the other gals were doing in the way of Homecoming celebration. They didn't seem to know how to approach a "decorationless" Homecoming. Many of the sororities are planning buffet luncheons or dinners for their parents, alumni, and other guests. The day's celebration should Fraser Hall Marks 79th Birthday Dec.2 Seventy-nine years ago on Dec. 2, 1872, students and faculty at the University moved from North College to the new Fraser hall. The name Fraser was given to the building officially in 1896 when the Board of Regents voted to name it in honor of Gen. John Fraser who was chancellor at the time the building was erected. Sections of the foundation have been replaced from time to time and it is now supported by an understructure reaching to solid rock. New lighting fixtures, floor covering and painting are more recent innovations. In 1928 the old chapel room in Fraser was converted into a theater fully equipped where many of the University dramatic presentations and lectures are given. The mis-fit porch of the building was sent to the University by the Osawatomie Insane Asylum shortly after the hall was finished. The state architect had designed a porch for one of the new buildings at the asylum and it was found to be of mis-fit design and structure. The porch was offered to the University and eagerly accepted by the Board of Regents who had refused an appropriation for stone steps. The wooden steps which had been in use were taken away. be quite an "eatin" affair. Three of the sororities will have something extra to offer for Homecoming. Alpha Chi Omega is having a roof tree raising ceremony as part of the celebration for the new addition to the chapter house. It seems it's an old Germanic custom to have the ceremony when a new house is built. Songs and a skirt will be included in the day's activities. Kappa Alpha Theta plans to decorate the inside of the chapter house just a "little bit nicer than last year," since all outdoor decorations have been done away with for this year. Gamma Phi Beta plans to sport a brand new outdoor sign for the chapter house. It will include the sorority crest, a crescent moon, and the Greek letters of the sorority. All the sororites will have their crests out on display the day of the game. However, they are not allowed to have any "welcome home" signs for the alumni this year. PROMPT SERVICE on all Photo-Greeting CARD ORDERS A Seasons Greetings This year send a personal Christmas card—with one of your own snapshots printed on it. Stop in today and select your design. Hixon Studio 721 Mass. HI GRADS Let's All March Over Missouri! 714 BRUNSWICK'S SNOOKER • POOL Mass. Bunny Bunny Bunny THUDAY, NOV. 30, 1931 Page 6B University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 195* 1946 GISH MRKONIC AUNGST I will do better. COLE COLE [Name] RODGERS --- LUNDY KAY PETER BURGER MARVIN RENGEL MARSHALL BRADFIELDS We're All Behind TICE KENNARD SANDEFUR TAYLOR WOODY HOAG [Picture of a man] BENDER We Knc CANDER BEAT M CINDRICH GREISSER CANADA JENSEN P ROBERTS Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi Sigma Pi ILOW TTER TER Acad Trian Phi K Delta U Phi Kar Kappa A Sigma Ph Tau Kapp LIN Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 University Daily Kanson Page 7B You Jayhawkers TTER ILLOW LIN HELMSTADTER SPENCER SCHAAKE BRANDEBERRY SIMONS BOGUE MAYER IRELAND 1. 3 MAYER WHITE w You'll Aca Triar nii K tta U Kar a A Ph app SIMANS UNRUH FINK NATHANIEL BURKE KINK KONEK cia angle appa epsilon apa Psi alpha Psi i Epsilon a Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Nu CLEAVINGER WELLS POPPE HAMMEL D. UNRUH ISSOURI FISS ROBERTSON BRANNAN BRANNAN SABATINI SABATINI WOOLFOLK MARTIN A. HANTLA 1997 THE VOLUNTARY REPORT Along the JAYHAWKER trail Bv DON SARTEN Furthermore, the Star's top man in its sports department tells the Arizona lad that "a purist in grammar can make himself obnoxious while consorting with athletes in a dugout." Because "he thrown me a high fast one the las' time on which he got me out and all I wishes is he gives me the same pitch, today." This was evidently the buildup for a punch line with which he closed the space he so generously allotted himself for discouraging Clarence. "Even so a sportswriter should be able to divide and the better ones to subtract. But they seldom multiply." A desire to prepare himself for a career in sportswriting prompted Clarence Bell, 15, from Winslow, Ariz., to write the sports editor of the Kansas City Star. He asked the scribe of the leading newspaper in this area what subjects he should take to help realize his ambition. The high school youngster was told that he was "very wise in wanting to prepare himself in such a highly technical occupation." And, "fruitless years are spent in school taking grammar, languages, ancient history and French—none of which could possibly further the career of a sportswriter . . ." Our first thought was "and no wonder!" Then we realized that perhaps many of our older brethren in the game—comfortably seated at the top, didn't realize that many newspaper publishers require a college degree of all writers who are starting at the bottom. Unfortunately, universities around the country have peculiar requirements. Only one of which is an English course designed to remove students lacking in knowledge of the "grammar" which the Star's employee claims is not necessary. There is a current trend among pro ranks in all fields of sport—including baseball, of using athletes who have made names for themselves as college players. Most of these players have picked up enough grammar in college to know how to use the present and past tense of verbs. Leading educators in the land can foresee a future for this nation that spells out 'everybody in America needs to be prepared for a change in even the sports, the sports We wish that participation in sports while attending school would have been suggested as a necessary requirement. The teacher, instructor, or professor doesn't live that can direct a "would be" sportswriter to a library stocked with the "butterflies" you'll learn about in playing the game. An acquaintance with the "lepidateria" will keep a young man's intended career in the writing field from becoming work. There are sportswriters running around still nuzzed by the realization they can receive payment for doing something that's fun. To which the synic would answer, "how juvenile can you get?" Unfortunately we don't have an answer. But we do feel that another angle should be presented to this sophomore in an Arizona high school. Also, we are in a university—which has no bearing whatsoever on personal tastes in sportwriting quality. We know of a writer or two—also on top in this field. They would have put inspiration in the breast of this same youth—where a crushed lump must now reside. In Driving, Familiarity Seems To Breed Contempt Chicago — (U.P.) — Inexperienced drivers are far safer than those who've been at it a long time, a Chicago Park District survey shows. Drivers with less than a year's experience were responsible for only 28, or about 1% of the 2,424 traffic accidents in the Chicago area in one month, the survey revealed. Drivers with between 10 and 30 years experience were the cause of 1,077 or about 44% of the accidents. Page 8B University Daily Kanson Friday, Nov. 30,1951 1925 FIELDHOUSE CONSTRUCTION is under way west of Sunnyside. Contractors estimate three years before it reaches completion—Kansan photo by Al Marshall. Likeable Red-Head Continues To Blaze New Track Trails By DON PRINGLE He is Herb Semper, called by Bill Easton, track coach, "the best distance runner KU has ever had." A likeable, soft-spoken red-head is continuing to pile up honors, awards and prestige for the University in athletics and a shining record for himself. Semper is twice winner of the Big Seven fall two-mile crown, possessor of all three Big Seven two-mile records—indoor, outdoor and cross-country, and the third man ever to twice win the individual championship at the annual NCAA meet at East Lansing, Mich. At the 13th annual NCAA meet Monday he won the cross-country title for the second straight year, taking the lead at the three-mile mark and finishing 30 yards ahead of his nearest rival. He ran the race in 20:09.5, the second fastest time it has ever been run and the fastest ever run on the NCAA course. He set this sizzling pace despite a wind velocity of 22 miles per hour which faced the runners in the hard last two miles, a 32 degree temperature and a snowy, slick track. Herb is a king of track, but not of size. He generally weighs only 147 pounds, and his height is five feet eight inches. He impresses one immediately with his unassuming manner and his friendliness. Despite his modesty, he will not deny that track running takes a great deal of work. On Nov. 17 Semper, along with Wes Santee and Art Daltell, swelt the first three places in the Big Seven conference two-mile track meet to hand Kansas its fifth straight triumph in the event. "It's hard work all the time—and includes not just running, but your eating, sleeping and other things. It's not like many sports, once you start going there are no substitutions, no time-outs; so you have to be in perfect condition to keep going," Herb said. His lack of sight in one eye, a result of a childhood accident, almost caused him to lose the four mile NCAA race last year. The record-wrecking red-head was kept from taking a wrong turn a half mile from the finish line by Warren Druetzel, Michigan State's NCAA mile champ. In high school he went out for football, but in the routine physical exam the coach discovered Herb was blind in one eye. He advised him to try out for track, thus his track career began. Semper is not sure what he will do after school. He may keep running or enter business in his home town. But he definitely plans to enter the Olympic tryouts next June in Los Angeles. His sometimes—but always friendly—rival, Wes Santee, Ashland sophomore, will also be there. Herb is not sure what he will enter at the tryouts, the 5,000 meters or the steeplechase. "I think most of the athletes will fool round until they see who is going to enter the different events, since it makes a lot of difference how stiff the competition will be." Whatever happens, sizzling centaur *Semper* will be trying his best—and what more can you ask of him? Weary Dopester Prepare ForTopsy-TurvyCageSeason By JOHNNY HERRINGTON As the last of the football rating boards pack up their pencils for another year, the first of the basketball prognosticators are getting out their slide rules. And if the tutours of the top ones in the basketball world fare as well as the gridiron Gallups, watch out for a topsy-turvy year. Only three of the "Top Ten" that were chosen at the first of the football season are still around to claim honors along the fag end. Only one of the three has remained consistent. Probably the greatest show came from Maryland university's Terrapins. From literally nowhere the Turtles of Jim Tatum have moved into third with a 9-0, won-lost record. Tennessee was picked by many as the nation's number one club at the first of the year. With Vanderbilt's Commodores the only ones left on the volunteer slate it looks very much as though Tennessee will be at the top of the heap after tomorrow. Other than the Vols only Michigan State and Illinois are "up amongst 'em." Michigan State climbed from sixth at the first of the season to second. The Illini came from 10th to fourth. After the ratings have all been The forecasters of the fortunes of college basketball have two paramount problems to cope with: (1) the proved corruption of many players, and (2) the return of many "Gullivers of the courts." Despite the muddied texture caused by the scandals—that may reveal even more in the 1951-52 season—all roads seem to lead to another enthusiastic season. erased Gen. Bob Neyland's Volunteers and Tatum's Terrapins will turn loose against each other in the Sugar Bowl New Year's Dav. The ratings list the Jayhawkers in sixth place in the country behind Kentucky, Illinois. Oklahoma A&M, Washington, and St. John's. VII --- YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Officials Expect Fieldhouse To Be Completed In 3 Years Construction of the new fieldhouse has begun and University officials hope that it will be completed in time for the 1953-54 basketball schedule. Though there was a "slight controversy" over the steel problem in the new structure, a recent allocation of steel pile castings has enabled the workers to start on the building. There will be nearly four times as many seats in the new building as there are available now in Hoch auditorium. The fieldhouse will have a seating capacity of 16,000. Hoch can handle a 4,200 capacity. Completion date was set for three years. At the present, there doesn't seem to be any reason why the job cannot be finished in time for the 1953-54 season. "Enough steel has been obtained now to give the fieldhouse a good start," J. J. Wilson, University business manager, said. Total cost of the construction is estimated at about $2,500,000. All this sum has been provided for by the state legislature. It will have a portable basketball floor with a surrounding track for indoor meets and practice. The floor can be removed for football and baseball practice. It will also serve as an armory for military units at the University. At Kansas State, however, it proved to be unsatisfactory because of the inability to move the crowd in and out with ease until the construction was finished. The structure is 344 feet long on the interior, 255 feet wide and 86 feet high. The exterior will be of limestone. "It may be possible to play basketball in the fieldhouse before the actual completion of construction," Mr. Wilson said. This was done at Kansas State. he explained. Jayhawks Rate 4th In Passing The latest statistics show the Jayhawkers in fourth place in Big Seven pass offense with 1,009 yards. But don't be too upset. Oklahoma's powerful team, while coasting to another title, is last in passing with only 839 yards. Iowa State leads the pass parade with 1,425 yards and has the best percentage of completions with an even 50 per cent. The Sooners have the second-best percentage of 49.4, while the Jayhawkers have completed 39.8 per cent. Only Kansas State ranks lower with 36.1 per cent. In net yards rushing, however, there is a better indication of who's who. The Oklahomaans top the list with 2767 net yards rushing, with the league's next three best teams standing in ranking order. Pass interceptions seem to be the best index this season. Here is the way the teams stand on the number of their own passes intercepted by opponents: Oklahoma (6-0) 5. Colorado (5-1) 9. Kansas (3-2) 12. Iowa State (2-4) 18. Nebraska (1-4-1) 18. Kansas State (1-4-1) 22 and Missouri (1-4) 29. And look at the way they stand in total yards penalized: Oklahoma 664, Colorado 660, Kansas 437, Kansas State 430, Iowa State 427, Nebraska 388 and Missouri 348. HAWK'S NEST 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. CAFETERIA K U U-Chew M U HOME COMING FOOD SERVICE HOURS 7:00-8:30 BREAKFAST 10:30-1:30 LUNCH 5:00-6:30 DINNER FOOD SERVICES KANSAS MEMORIAL UNION ca ar K ar A ph Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 University Daily Kansas Page 98 VIEW OF MEN IN TUXEDO STYLE 1. Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) KENNETH GRIVER TALKING ABOUT ITS REASONS 21. Time-Out 20. Touchdown or Field Goal SUNSHINE 19. Ball Dead; If Hand Is Moved from Side to Side: Touchback 18. Crawling, Helping the Runner or Interlocked Interference 一二三 1. Wear the sleeves down. 2. Wear the sleeves up. 3. Wear the sleeves down again. 4. Wear the sleeves up again. 5. Wear the sleeves down again. 6. Wear the sleeves up again. 7. Wear the sleeves down again. 8. 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Incomplete Forward Pass, Penalty Declined. No Play or No Score 2. Illegal Position or Procedure 22. Safety 23. First Down A (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) 25. Start the Clock or No More Time-Outs Allowed 100% 24. Ball Ready for-Play ↓ 3. Illegal Motion or Shift 16. Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted 6. Roughness and Piling On SALUTATIONS 4. Delay of Game 5. Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) T WELCOME GRADS! Make It First Down TO MORGAN-MACK And See the '51 FORD Victoria 15. Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass SALUTE 1. 双手握拳呈一圆锥状，掌心向下。 2. 手背伸直，掌心向下。 14. Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference 100 7. Clipping 13. Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward 8. Roughing the Kicker H 9. Unsportsmanlike Conduct 10. Defensive Holding 1. 双手交叉，掌心向下。 M. Niall Ward 11. Illegal Use of Hands and Arms VOLLEYBALL 12. Intentional Grounding to be used art new vocabulary words improve read to listen to talk improve edit to copy and paste A Six Hundred University Women Participate In Intramural Sports By JACQUELINE JONES A women's intramural sports program in which more than 600 women participate annually is now in full swing. This program, directed by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, attracts more women than any other single activity on the campus. Each year teams from all sororities, organized houses and independent groups take part in various athletic events from September through May. The great popularity of the women's athletic program is due for the most part to Miss Hoover, one of the best known women instructors at the University. She has become almost a legend among women in intramurals and physical education. Her great devotion to sports has been endless since she joined the faculty in 1921. Under her guidance the intramural program has grown until it now includes tennis singles and doubles, badminton singles and doubles, volleyball table tennis. 10 MISS RUTH HOOVER basketball, swimming, golf and softball. This fall over 325 women participated in a five-week volleyball tournament. The championship was won by the Kappa Alpha Theta team, but only after hard fought victories over many good opponents. The two other fall sports are badminton singles and tennis singles. Ernestine Dehlinger, education senior, took the badminton championship with brilliant victories over all opponents. Ruth Heilbrunn won the tennis singles, proving again that she is the best of the many tennis players in the intramural program. Last year was a season of many upsets, but a very good Kappa Alpha Theta team walked off with the championship. The varsity basketball team includes: Ernestine Dehlinger, Sue Neff, Joyce Herschall, Shirley Mickelson, Arlene Hill and Barbara Quinn. Probably the most popular single sport with the women is basketball. The gals really hit their stride on the hardwood, and competition is terrific. This fall the field-hockey team journeyed to Ottawa and defeated that school 6 to 0. The players participating in the tournament were: Betty van der Smissen, Betty Clinger, Chole Warner, Flavia Robertson, Vinita Bradshaw, Ernestine Dhelinger, Sydney Ashton, Elva Sutton, Shirley Thompson, Sue Neff, Sue Forney, Mary Ann Mahoney, Jean Michael's, Shirley Wilkie, and Coralynn Wahlberg. As each major sport in the intramural program ends, the team managers, game officials, and Miss Hoover select an A and B squad for a tournament. These teams play in a tournament for the class championship. From the class squads the top players are selected for the honorary varsity. Varsity teams in fieldhockey, volleyball, swimming and softball play in four annual tournaments with Ottawa, Baker and Washburn universities. The highest honors which a woman may attain in intramural sports are awarded at the fall hockey-feed competition. Women's Athletic association, nlcic. The highest honor is a WAA plaque, awarded to outstanding seniors who have attained at least 2,000 points and who show exceptional sportsmanship and service to the organization. Old Day Cheerleaders Chinned Themselves On Stiff Collars By JEANNE FITZGERALD University of Kansas cheerleaders have certainly come a long way in the casual appearance of their uniforms since 1918. They really wore some dillies in those days! With few exceptions, all the cheerleaders were men until the late 1930's. "Formal" attire for a KU chee-leader in 1918 included a stiff cellu-loid collar, a white shirt, a necktie, white pull-over sweater, red coat sweater, tight-legged white pants, stocking caps, and white tennis shoes. Heaven help him, if he accidentally bent his head down and hit his chin on that unsympathetic collar! In 1922, the white shirt and tie were still in evidence. The uniform was all white that year. No doubt KU women thought the young fellows looked pretty sharp in their bulky, roll-collared sweaters. The style calmed down a bit in 1924. The sweaters were much like those the KuKu club members wear today. The men wore the jayhawk on the front and the Kansas sign on the back. The 1930 male cheerleader looked like a Yale man out walking with his girl on Sunday afternoon. He wore a white flannel single breasted jacket, white pants, red and blue sweater under the jacket, white shirt and bow tie. The only thing that gave him away as a Kansas cheerleader was the small size jayhawk emblem on the left breast of his jacket. The bow ties came off in 1935. The cheerleaders were still all men. They wore white pants and white sweaters with a jayhawk on the front and a Kansas sign on the back. In the Jayhawker picture that year, they looked a little less appoetic without the ties. Page 10B University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 The red sweaters came into style about 1937. Male cheerleaders still sported the jayhawk emblem on the front. If the gals slouched down enough, their skirts actually reached to the middle of their knees. Incidentally, the skirts were white and the sweaters were red. KU men came back into the running as cheerleaders in 1947 and have been in full swing ever since. Both men and women wore red sweaters, as they still do. The men wore white trousers and the women wore white skirts which gradually got longer, and longer, and longer. Women cheerleaders became more and more popular as World War II developed and the men went off to war in ever increasing numbers. A "shortage" of materials became noticeable in the shortness of the skirts the women cheerleaders wore. PRECISE WATCH REPAIRS Watch Repair Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call MIN INCHES HIGH UMA APPROX. WEIGHT TIME TRUCK WEIGHT X=WEIGHT Z=TRUCK SIZE FIND $\frac{x}{z}$ PLAN X FLEER "Looks like the engineers are getting serious about this thing." 'Uncle Jimmy' Statue Cost Rivals That Of Green Hall Costing nearly as much as Green hall itself is the "Uncle Jimmy" Green memorial statue which stands in front of the building. By CYNTHIA McKEE The statue, which was complete in 1924 by Daniel Chester French, sculptor of the Lincoln memorial statue in Washington, cost approximately $40,000. Only $50,000 was granted by the state legislature in 1903 for the building itself. He was the first dean of the first professional department of the University. Perhaps it was because Dean Green was called the "Patron Saint of Kansas University Football" that the K-State fans always choose Uncle Jimmy as the target of their pre-game paint spells. He was once president of the Athletic association and encouraged sportsmanship. Dean Green, at his death, left $5,000 to the University to be known as the May Stephens Green Loan fund for students in the School of The statue is of James Woods Green, dean of the School of Law for 40 years. The booted man upon whose shoulder Uncle Jimmy rests his hand is Alfred C. Alford, the first University student killed in war. He was killed Feb. 7, 1899 in the Spanish-American war. Green began in 1878 to instruct 13 young men in the school. The state at that time provided no pay for its law department. He continued his private law practice until 1885. Law and the College. The law building itself was finished in 1905, at which time there were 150 students in the school. The night the announcement was made that the legislature had appropriated $50,000 for the building, the engineers hauled a small frame California Features Lightweight Wools By DIANNE STONEBRAKER The California influence will fashion styles in all parts of the country next spring, with emphasis on lightweight wool. In a salute to the importance of the California fashion market 12 of the nation's leading woolen mills have created a sparkling array of new woolen and worsted colors for use by West Coast manufacturers. For those clothes-conscious KU women, here is a preview of some outstanding wool fashions that will highlight campus fashions in spring, 1952. A bright clear shade of orange called "desert poppy" is featured in a two-piece skirt and blouse ensemble by Campus Casuals of California. The blouse has richly tailored yoke and short Dolman sleeves. Fine pleating is used on the bodice and the skirt is pleated all around. An exciting pyramid fleece coat arrives on the fashion scene from L.C. Mae of Hollywood in "Laguna dawn," a clear peach color that is sure of fashion-fame for 1952. Precisely fashioned is Orry-Kelly's "sweater suit"—a definitely-1952 fashion that combines California's beloved sweater-look with the high elegance of important-occasion wear. Perfect for cool evenings is a lovely and lightweight sleeveless dress with matching jacket in cinnamon toned "adobe brown." The trim-lined dress is topped with a rib-length jacket featuring a low cut shawl collar that falls with double capelet effect at back of dress. The possibility of a combined gymnasium and law building was considered at that time. The first plan was for a gymnasium in the basement, an auditorium on the main floor and the law school on the second floor. building up Mount Oread and placed it in front of Fraser hall. It bore the inscriptions, "Green Hall," "The New New Law Building" and "Gymnasium in the Basement." The students in the University had wanted a gymnasium very badly. A request had been made to the legislature for one but only the new law building had been granted. Big Enough Our plant is big enough to handle any cleaning ... yet not too big Our plant is big enough to handle any cleaning job-yet not too big to give your every garment individual attention. ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 BEAT THE TIGERS For That Extra Energy To Win Drink 1 Lawrence Sanitary Homogenized Milk LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Phone 696 202 W. 6th Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 11B is e w e U e l g, e n - - s e t n s e d s e a v n s. I t r d s t e n - WE'RE BEHIND YOU Big Red Team! "Go for a Touchdown!" "Come on, Kansas!" "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K.U.!" "Kansas Fights!" Lawrence National Bank 647 Mass. Brown's Toggery 830 Mass. Boyer Motors NASH SALES AND SERVICE 617 Mass. Kennedy Plumbing & Electric 937 Mass. Wuthnow's Conoco Service 900 Indiana Surplus Stores, Inc. 904 Mass. - Opposite Weavers Leonard's Standard Service 847 Indiana Ernst & Son Hardware 826 Mass. 8 Malott's Hardware 736 Mass. Shaw Lumber Co. 701 Vt. Board and Moore Kaiser-Frazer — 7th and Vermont Page 12B University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Arctic Slopes Resemble Rolling Plains Of Western Kansas, Two Grad Students Say By DON PRINGLE James W. Bee and Knox Jones, zoology graduate students, spent the past summer 350 miles "inside" the Arctic Circle at the northernmost point of U.S. soil—a botanist's, artists' and fisherman's paradise. The region is the Arctic Slope of northern Alaska. Under the auspices of the office of naval research and directorship of Dr. E. R. Hall of the Museum of Natural History, Bee and Jones did field research at 10 localities on the Slope. Their home station from June 26 until the second week in September was the Arctic Research lab at Point Barrow. In some ways the Arctic Slope reminded the zoologists of Kansas. The gently rolling, treeless tundra has somewhat the appearance of our Western prairie land, they said. However, the tundra is soft and near the coast dotted with thousands of lakes, most of them smaller than our lake Shawnee. "No established roads cross the region; only rarely did we see an Eksomi village on our field trips. To traverse this emptiness in winter the Army and Navy use landing vehicle tanks, caterpillars and boats, but most travel both summer and winter is by plane," said Jones. The zoologists always flew to their locations taking along 1,000 pounds of equipment. They took to the field at ten scattered points in an area somewhat smaller than Kansas, usually landing on a lake or river. They never knew whether they might hit a sandbar, or if the lake were too small or shallow or if there were submerged objects ready to tear at the pontoons. Generally the scientists would stay about a week in the field. Once they were isolated for three weeks while on location near a lake in the lower reaches of the Brooks range. The weather closed in and the plane scheduled to pick them up was delayed. Bee and Jones adjusted their menus, went on with their research on mammals and plant life, and at night rolled up in their warm sleeping bags. The zoologists noticed a strong tendency to work longer hours due to the perennial daylight. Even when they left in September the nights were moderately light. "Probably the major adjustment we found necessary on the field trips was to become accustomed to 24 hours of daylight and the absence of both moon and stars," said Bee. "Our major annoyance on the trips was the swarm of mosquitoes which covers most of Alaska until the first frost. The insects are not so tenacious as Kansas mosquitoes, however." Jones said. he beauty of the Slope made up the discomforts, the zoologists TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pan American World Airway Letters To SANTA CLAUSE Send genuine letters from Santa Clause to your small children, brothers or sisters. 3. Place the letter in an airmail envelope addressed to the child. Put 6 cents postage on the envelope. Take the letter, or mail it in another envelope to the First National Bank. 1. Get Santa Clause stationary from the First National Bank. Follow These directions: 2. Write a letter to the youngster—sign it Santa Clause. agree. 4. Your letter must reach the Bank not later than December 14. A Pan American plane will fly the letters to Fairbanks, Alaska and then mail them to children in the United States. Ask us about —Sky Coach -Family Rates Cruises Tours Steamships The change in seasons is very quick. In one week the leaves change from green to red to the brown of late fall, said Bee. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AMERICAN AIRLINES See Your Travel Agent At THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager "To the botanist and artist the Arctic Slope would be a paradise. The brilliance and color of the area with the many spring flowers or fall colors is hard to describe," said Bee. "Grasses, lichens and mosses are the dominant vegetation of the Slope. The mosses give the rocks a sort of greenish-brown cast, while cottongrass, which covers much of the tundra during the summer, creates the illusion of fields of snow. As for real snow, of the five or six inches of precipitation annually, only a small part is snow," said Jones. Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 The zoologists saw many mountain sheep in the Brooks range, and evidence of bear, wolf and fox. A day never went by but that they saw a wolf track, they said. The caribous, however, of all the animals inhabiting the Slope, is the one found in largest numbers, they noted. They are glad to be back from the "frozen north," although the temperature at one time during the summer was 82 degrees. Just as the zoologists were leaving, however, the ice pack closed in Point Barrow and the Arctic Ocean, the Mediterranean of the North, was again one big—but rough—skating rink. Bee and Jones were especially Despite civilizations inroads the Eskimos are healthy and happy people the zoologists believe. impressed with the area as a fish "stockpile." Although the modern-day Eskimo may own a washing machine, he does not own a refrigerator, the zoologists declare. This is mainly because he doesn't need one. He simply digs a hole in the ground down to the permafrost, or permanently frozen ground, and catches his food. He has no power shortage, cramped space, or spoilage to worry about. "The thousands of lakes which dot the coast are a fisherman's dream come true. They are crowded with lake trout, two foot long on the average, swimming at all times right before your eyes," said Bee. "We caught all we wanted using only small pieces of bright-colored cloth for bait." "Besides a washing machine, many of the Eskimos own a Montgomery Ward catalog, which has become their book of by-laws," said Bee. As all adventures must, Bee and Jones at last had to conclude their Alaskan life and fly back to Lawrence. However, they have been encouraged by the Navy to return to the Arctic Slope and they would like to. They feel that far too little is known of this area. "Eskimos take advantage of the quantities of fish in the lakes. They will work one lake until it is almost fished out, move on to another one, and finally come back to the first lake five or six years later," he explained. At present they are both working on advanced degrees and continuing research in the Museum of Natural History on the collections brought back from Alaska. Besides, they had the best food in the world up there, they report. The Navy was generous with T-bone steaks. For water they simply drank from the many pure, clear streams and lakes. The States have some advantages they discovered. In Alaska oranges cost 20 cents each and coins smaller than a silver dollar are seldom seen. Perhaps as a result of the more difficult struggle to live there. Alaskans appear to have a strong code of ethics. Honesty is very evident, the zoologists noted. "One white man at Bettles, south of the Brooks range, does not even fix prices on his goods," said Bee. Welcome Back GRADS! TBALL STAT Duck's still serves the finest in - French Fried Shrimp - Soft Shell Crabs - Broiled Maine Lobster - Florida Pompano - Fried Chicken - Steaks CELEBRATE THE VICTORY AT Duck's Tavern 824 Vermont KU Gets 20,000 Photo Negatives Bv WILLIAM E. STANFILL A collection of 20,000 photographic negatives which will form the "J. J. Pennell Collection" has been donated to the University. The negatives comprise the life work of J. J. Pennell, a Junction City photographer, and were given by his son Joseph Stanley Pennell, a KU graduate. The negatives give a pictorial history of Junction City and the Fort Riley area from 1880 to 1922. They also provide historical background of the U.S. Cavalry and allied arms during World War I. Included in the collection are photographs of President Theodore Roosevelt speaking at Junction City, General George S. Patton as a second lieutenant, and a portrait of General John J. Pershing. The majority of the negatives are of Junction City citizens. Because of this Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, believes that the collection will serve as costume plates depicting clothing of the late 19th century. Dr. Taft will supervise the sorting and storing of the negatives. He will also check each negative to determent, identify, and quantified and included in the collection. He estimated that approximately 2,000 of the negatives will make up the collection. They will be chosen in accordance with their historical and cultural value. The remainder will be stored and preserved for possible future use. They are now stored in the basement of Watson library where work on sorting and cataloging them has begun. Dr. Taft estimated that the total cost of sorting, cataloging, filing and printing the negatives will be approximately $2,000. Most of the work will be done by the University Photographic bureau and will be supervised by Robert Rose, director of the bureau. Most of the negatives are of the old dry plate glass negative type, but there are some of the more common film negatives. UNIVERSITY DAILY Section C hansan FEATURES P.O. BOX 18705 CHEMICAL CORPORATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA KU'S MEMORIAL CAMPANILE will take part in its first Homecoming celebration Saturday. Special tours and programs will highlight the activities. The photo shows the arrival of some of the carillon's 53 bells last spring. Campanile To Make Debut As KU Homecoming Feature By JIM POWERS The Memorial Campanile, dedicated to the KU men and women who lost their lives in World War II, will be playing its first part in Homecoming activities since its completion the past May. In addition to four Homecoming recitals on the $78,000 carillon, special tours through the campanile will be conducted for alumni and guests, according to Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur. The Jay Janes will conduct tours from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday as well as the weekly Sunday tours from 1 to 2:45 p.m. and from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The instrument itself slightly resembles the keyboard of a piano or organ, with the top row of keys representing the black keys on a piano and the bottom row white. A row of foot pedals plays the brass bells. The KU carillon's 53 bells rank behind the 55-bell instrument at Rainbow Bridge, Niagara Falls, Canada. Only five carilons in North America have a tone range wider than KU's four octaves. Chancellor Deane W. Malott accepted the gift of the campanile from Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, at the dedeication ceremony May 27, 1951. The carillon is fourth largest of the 72 carillons in North America. Riverside church, N.Y., and University of Chicago chapel possess the largest with 72 bells each. The KU carillon is the first in the world to be tuned electrically, thus giving it an unusually accurate tone. The instrument was completely assembled and tested in England before being shipped to America. The bells were cast by the John The Faculty Follies will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13 in Fraser theater, it was announced in the AWS house of representatives meeting Tuesday. AWS House Plans Faculty Follies The largest bell, weighing nearly seven tons, is 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and has a tone of F sharp. It had to be turned on its side to allow it to pass through the door of the campanile, only $6\frac{1}{2}$ feet wide. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be master of ceremonies. The program will consist of a 9-act play in 10 minutes, a carnival show, quartet numbers and imitations. Taylor foundry in England. They do not move, but instead are sounded by clappers which travel only two inches or less to strike the inner rims. If there are any faculty members who would like to contribute their talent to the show, they are urged to contact either M. C. Slough, director of the Follies, or Barbara Allen as soon as possible. Not long ago a rumor was circulating that the Campanile was leaning slightly to one side, although no The proceeds from the Follies will go to the AWS Memorial Scholarship fund. The engineers disclosed that the tower has a $9\frac{1}{2}$-inch taper on each side near the top to prevent the optical illusion of the tower being top-heavy. Memorial Drive around the crest of Mt. Oread is nearing completion and passes directly in front of the $175,000 campanile. one seemed to know in which direction. It was checked by engineers who designed the structure. THE FAMILY OF THE BLANKETS IN A 1900 FORD CAR THIS OLD PRINT is from one of the 20,000 negatives in the J. J. Pennell collection of historical and cultural photographs. Mr. Pennell was a Junction City photographer from 1880 to 1922. The collection was donated to the University by his son, Joseph Stanley Pennell, a KU graduate. Flood Work Replaces Homecoming Displays By KATRINA SWARTZ One of the first things a Homecoming visitor to Lawrence will notice is the absence of the traditional house decorations. Nineteen fifty-one is a landmark in Homecoming history because of the missing decorations but it is not the first time students at the University have responded to need for relief after a flood on the Kaw. After the devastation of the July flood students realized the need for help in North Lawrence. Early in October the Inter-Fraternity council approved a relief and clean-up project and voted to donate the time and money usually spent on homecoming decorations to needy families. Panhellenic council followed the fraternity's lead by also voting out Homecoming decorations. As part of their work the sorority members served lunches to the men working in the actual cleanup. Despite the mud and occasional heavy rains, the mass IFC cleanup project on Oct. 7 was a huge success. Seven hundred members from the 24 fraternities participated in cleaning up and repairing the damaged area. Trucks were borrowed from Winter Chevrolet and Morgan-Mack motor companies. in the event, 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 IFC. Buildings and Grounds also loaned shovels. Crews of students from the University Co-op houses spent Oct. 20 in North Lawrence continuing the flood clean-up work initiated by the IFC. In many cases the houses had simply been abandoned after the July flood. The need for more help was emphasized. The Red Cross disaster relief center had a list of over 700 families affected by the flood. KU organizations had reduced this number by 150 by Oct. 20 but more help was needed. Students who worked explained that there were many jobs which could not be done in a single week-end, so the University scholarship halls and co-operative residences decided to take part in an over-all plan to cleanup by pooling their time, effort and money. Sixty men and women from the scholarship and resident halls began the work in spite of the cold on Nov. 3. The most extensive work was done at 417 North Ninth street where the students cleaned a barn belonging to Virgil Ball. "We plan to go back in groups of five or six when the weather is nice and finish the work," Clum said. Lewis Clum, publicity director of the ISA, said that the six houses where they worked that day were chosen because the reconstruction was too extensive for the owners to manage alone. Bureau Issues Films To 41 States By LORENA BARLOW Forty-one states receive educational films from the bureau of visual instruction at the University according to Fred Montgomery, bureau director. The films, purchased by the bureau, are provided for use by schools, colleges and organizations. During 1950-51, 23,162 sound films and 685 silent films have been distributed throughout the country. In classes on the campus 2,337 films have been seen. "Functions of the bureau," Mr. Montgomery said, "are to supply films and teaching material to schools and teach the instructors the best methods of using it. "On the campus," he continued, "films and projectors are provided for visual education in University classes." The devices of motion pictures make it possible for students to see things that otherwise would be impossible or impractical. Mr. Montgomery explained that slow motion photography permits the viewer to see, for example, plays of a football game, which ordinarily would be hard to watch, play by play. "The growth of a plant which requires ten weeks to complete its cycle can be shown in ten minutes through the medium of time-lapse photography," Mr. Montgomery said. Items that cannot be seen at all are brought to life by animation. Miniature photography is used to bring to A FRED S. MONTGOMERY, director of the bureau of visual instruction, replacing a film in the bureau's film library. Kansas photo by Lee Shepeard. the screen such things as the relation of the earth to other planets, he said. 1 "On the other hand," he continued, "cell processes which are too small to be seen are produced by enlargements." Things too far away and too dangerous to be observed by students are also brought to them by motion pictures, Mr. Montgomery said. The results of visual education, which have been proved by tests, are that more is learned, the knowledge is retained longer and more library work is done, he stated. "The last point is further explained by the fact that before the film, 'David Copperfield' was shown in Cincinnati, libraries there had 37 dust-covered copies of the book," he said. "Afterward an additional 800 copies had to be purchased to keep up with the demand." Other tools of visual education are blackboards, maps, charts, graphs, pictures, globes, scale models and stereoscopic slides, he stated. Mr. Montgomery explained that audio-instruction also plays an important part in education. Phonographs, radios and television are tools for education as well as visual aids. Page 2C University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 'Big Schmidt' Reveals Stars As Numerous As The Sands How many stars are there in the night sky? A thousand? A million? A billion? A billion billion? Since the beginning of his sojourn on earth man has marveled at the sky on clear nights and wondered just how many stars there might be in the heavens. One of the interesting products of the National Geographic society-Palomar Observatory Sky survey now under way in southern California will be a closer approximation of the number of heavenly bodies which populate the universe. The survey, through the magic of the 48-inch "Big Schmidt" telescope. will number the stars and systems out to a distance of 350 million light years. Glimpses of even more distant stellar systems can be seen beyond the limits of the 48-inch Schmidt through the 200-inch Hale telescope also on Palomar mountain. Although the survey will not be finished until 1953 or 1954, Dr. Albert G. Wilson, who is in charge of the observational program, already has intimations of the size of the universe as it can be photographed through the Big Schmidt. Our own Milky Way galaxy of which the earth is a tiny part and no star at all—is made up of between 200 and 300 billion stars. The sun is one of those stars, medium size. "It's easy to remember how many stars are in the Milky Way," Wilson says with a broad smile, "just about as many as there are dollars in the national debt." Out beyond the Milky Way are many millions of star systems called extra-galactic nebulae. They move through the heavens to the observational limits of the greatest telescopes. Beyond that limit they could go on forever, astronomers say. There may well be over a billion such systems, some of them as big or bigger than the Milky Way system with its many billion suns. The final figure on how many, if it could be computed, would be so large as to be meaningless. KU Band Marks 44th Anniversary By JAMES L. POWERS The colorful University of Kansas band, which will perform during the halftime of the Missouri-Kansas football game, is now in its 44th year. It is under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. Mr. Wiley, who has become a permanent fixture at the University, came here from the state of Oklahoma in 1934, where he led the Phillips university band to national recognition. The snappy 98-piece marching band will take the field Saturday along with the University of Missouri band for the playing of the national anthem. The band, along with the Jay Janes and Red Peppers, will form a giant heart for the Homecoming queen coronation. Fifty servicemen will form an aisle at the north end of the field, where the queen's party will proceed. Under Mr. Wiley's direction, the organization has prospered and has gained considerable recognition across the nation. Included in its long list of accomplishments are trips to Washington, D.C., and the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. The band's performance at the Orange Bowl was acclaimed by Florida newspapers in January, Beat Missouri Beat Missouri Know These Important Signals For The Homecoming Game 1. 双手抱头向上呈“V”形。 Touchdown or Field Goal 1. 交叉握拳 Illegal Use of Hands and Arms Time-Out The man is holding his arms in front of him. Defensive Holding Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) First Down 1. 握拳，屈肘。 2. 两手掌相对，掌心朝上。 3. 双手交叉，掌心朝上。 4. 双手交叉，掌心朝上。 Incomplete Forward Pass, Penalty Declined, No Play or No Score Let's Go Jayhawkers - Beat The Tigers! CARL'S Men's Clothing 905 Mass. Phone 905 HUTSON'S ELDRIDGE HOTEL W. G. "Billy" Hutson, Owner M. G. "Mike" Getto, Mgr. UNIVERSITY RADIO RECORDING SERVICE 925 Mass. At Bell's SAM'S PRODUCE Beat Missouri 718 New Hampshire appear in Griffith stadium." 1948, as "a KU victory," even though Georgia defeated Kansas on the football field. 20-14. Beat Missouri Similar praises were given after the band's appearance in Washington, D.C., in 1938. The group was heralded by one New York newspaper as the "greatest band ever to The 1951 band, decked out in bright red and blue uniforms, is made up of 87 men and 27 women. Its first formal appearance of the year was at the 109th All-Music Vespers, Sunday, Nov. 18. It has appeared on two other occasions this year at all-student convocations, besides faithful showings at University football games. Manhattan Shirts At Ober's M Letters to aim for in sports... Munhallier GABMONT by Manhattan You can't beat the Manhattan Gabmont sportshirt for up-to-the-minute style . . . and it has all the built-in comfort that every smart college man demands. The Gabmont is made of washable garbardine that lets you save on cleaning bills. Comes in a variety of good-looking colors. And it will serve as an extra dress shirt because it has long sleeves and can be worn with a tie. $5.95* The Manhattan Shirt Co. Makers of Manhattan Shirts, Sportshirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Pajamas, Beachwear, Handkerchiefs *SUBJECT TO OPS REGULATIONS Manhattan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 3C C. A. Hi Alums! We're Not Clowning – Welcome Home from the OR CLASS 1952 SENIOR CLASS 1952 Page 4C University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Watson Library Has 3,000 Periodicals Do you read the Saturday Evening Post or are you more interested in the South African Journal of Economics? There are about 3,000 different publications in Watson library, so you can have your choice. Storage of the large number of magazines and newspapers is no small problem, but as James E. Tydeman, periodical librarian, pointed out, all printed matter is possible research material and the library strives to keep it for the students' use. "It is the job of all large libraries to preserve the ever increasing number of magazines and newspapers which it receives and even though, under the present conditions, these publications may be a partial cause of libraries nearly bursting at the seams, a great many of them must be kept," said Mr. Tydeman. The periodical room, nearly always filled with students snatching a few moments of relaxing reading, is just a small part of the periodical section of the library. In the periodical room students find newspapers ranging in size from the New York Times to the Wilson County Citizen, so they can catch up on hometown events as well as world news. The library subscribes to 183 different newspapers. Students also find a variety of magazines and journals on the stand and in the boxes which line the walls of the room. When magazines are replaced by more recent issues, they go to different parts of the library or to various departments on the campus. Over half of the magazines eventually go either to the bindery in Topeka or to the one in the library. A number of the bound magazines are quite old, such as Harpers' which the library has copies of since 1857, and of Moniteur dating back to 1846. Some of the newspapers too are bound and a few of them are micro-filmed. Vauable material is preserved by saving clippings from newspapers and a few magazines. Miss Maud Smelser, librarian in charge of the Kansas collection, sees that the clippings are collected and compiled into books. The clippings are limited to subjects concerned with Kansas and Kansas people. Although some students are unaware of the vast amount of periodical material available to them, almost every course of study has publications related to it, and the library continues to grow with each issue to aid students in doing research and reading. "L.M.O.C.No.9 IS MIGHTY FINE" —GRETCHEN SCHMUST, Student Union Junior A Hearty Welcome to all Homecoming Grads A Hearty Welcome to all Homecoming Grads KAY'S BAKERY Phone 716 Bascom C. Fearing 412 West Ninth Owner —GRETCHEN SCHMUST, Student Union Junior A Hearty Welcome to all Homecoming Grads KAY'S BAKERY Phone 716 Bascom C. Fearing 412 West Ninth Owner HI ALUMNS Here's the souvenir that lasts. Come in – pick the pipe to fit your personality ● HUMIDORS ● TOBACCO ● CIGARS ● CIGARETS ● PIPES George's PIPE SHOP 727 Mass. HI ALUMNS Here's the souvenir that lasts. Come in – pick the pipe to fit your personality HUMIDORS TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETS PIPES George's PIPE SHOP 727 Mass. PETER BOWEN COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF of British forces in Egypt is Lt. Gen. Sir George Erskine. He broadcast a warning to his troops saying, "Be ready to protect yourself. We are not looking for trouble, but we shall deal with it firmly . . ." Wiley Praises Drum Major Bv. JIM POWERS Meet your 1951 drum major. He's Clarence Chambers Jr., business senior, who has done a commendable job of guiding the University band during the football season, according to Russell L. Wiley, director. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity for men, Chambers picked up good experience in the marching band of Southwest High school, Kansas City, Mo, before coming to KU four years ago. Although this is his first year as drum major, he has participated in previous years as a trombonist. He is a member of the A Cappella choir. "Chambers is a most satisfactory drum major." Mr. Wiley stated. "He has a splendid personality, complete respect of the boys in the band, a fine knowledge of his duty and he works rapidly in field drills, all of which are necessary qualifications for a successful drum major," he added. Mr. Wiley was pleased about the turnouts he had when the band was forced to practice marching on icy mornings. "Those kids really turn out," he said, "even though it's so cold some of the valves on the instruments freeze up." He said that Chambers is right there on the job every time, helping out and learning his important duties. When Chambers was asked about the icy performance at the football game in Nebraska, he replied, "Most of the brass instruments froze up, but we made it." The trip to Lincoln was the only football journey made by the band this year. Mr. Wiley may be looking for another drum major soon, for Chambers hopes to graduate in January. "I'm a marketing major in the School of Business," he said, "but I manage to keep plenty busy with music." And it looks like he does, at that. Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! YOU BE THE JUDGE! STEP ON IT! WE'LL NEVER GET THERE AT THIS RATE! NOPE--TOO SLICK OR UNTITLED SLOW DOWN! WE'LL NEVER GET THERE AT THIS RATE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Faculty Once Numbered 3 Bv LONNIE BARLOW From a university of one department, with a faculty of three persons, the University of Kansas has grown into an elaborate organization of schools and divisions and departments with a full-time faculty personnel of 800. It offers its students college training, professional training of university rank and opportunity for graduate work and research. tion and in 1864 the University was organized by the legislature. The board of regents held its first meeting on March 25, 1865, and elected the first faculty on July 19, 1866. The first class was graduated in 1873, three students receiving the degree of bachelor of arts, and one the degree of bachelor of science. The University was provided for in the first constitution of Kansas territory in December, 1855. In 1861 Congress reserved for the use and support of a state university 72 sections of land. Lawrence was selected as the loca- The University today has 11 schools, nine divisions and 69 departments. Through the years there have been 10 chancellors, one serving at two different times. Five per cent of the vehicles in fatal accidents last year were reported to have one or more defects. Welcome To Homecoming I T Rusty's Food Market 1117 Mass. Phone 397 A Beat Mizzou! WE'RE RUNNING ON FOR WE'RE PUNTING HIGH FOR THE Kansas Jayhawkers TO BEAT THE MISSOURI TIGERS GOOD LUCK FOR ANOTHER WIN Rapid Transit Service I Mobilgas 1000 Mass. Open All 24 Hours Phone 1300 U.S. ROYAL FIRE University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 Page 5C 500,000 Books Line Library Shelves By JERRY RENNER More than 500,000 books now line the shelves of Watson library, but back in 1866 the chancellor and the faculty members had to loan their own books to students. The first library volumes were solicited from congressmen who are asked to donate any type books they could. The United States Pacific Survey. 13 volumes for $50, was the first purchase of the University in 1871. Only juniors and seniors were allowed to use the library in the early days. From 1887 to 1894 the library was located on the second floor of Fraser. Hours were 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 'Mrs. Miniver' Plans To Remain At Work The flame-haired actress has spent much of her time in New Mexico since her husband, Col. Buddy Fogelson, bought a ranch there. Recently a New Mexico newspaper columnist proposed she be offered a candidacy. Hollywood —(U.R.)— Actress Green Garson has revealed that it has been suggested she run for Congress in New Mexico, but she had to decline the honor. "Any such invitations are a great honor and I appreciate them," she said. "But at present I have a job at MGM and I expect to stay here the next few years." Beat Mizzou WELCOME GRADS Beat Mizzou AND VISITORS RIDE THE BUS AND ELIMINATE TRAFFIC PROBLEMS RAPID TRANSIT Beat Mizzou Your City Bus Service Phone 388 There were booths with curtains where students could study in private. Students used these private booths for social purposes and the curtains were taken down. Miss Carrie Watson began as library assistant in 1878 and served as Valparaiso, Ind.—U.(P.)—W h e n the city water department request a telephone request to turn the water off at Banta school, a clerk asked the caller who was authorizing the action. "Us kids," a small voice replied, "so we won't have to go to school." Good Try, Anyway full time librarian from 1887 to 1921. Miss Watson started the Lawrence room with a few articles that once belonged to Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas. This room has been continued until it has all the early history of Lawrence. By the time the library had swelled to 8,000 books, Chancellor Snow had interested his uncle, William B. Spooner of Boston, in giving $19,000 for a library building. The present Watson library was built and an addition was completed in 1950. Spooner library lasted only 30 years before it was outgrown. Patrick, Bowers, track athlete in the School of Fine Arts, painted the murals in the Kansas room. In 1934 the library had more than 250,000 books. In 1940 it had increased this by 100,000. It is adding an average of 10,000 books a year. Tickets To 'Being Earnest' To Be Available Today The box office will be open from Friday through Saturday, Dec. 8. Weekday office hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. but Saturday office hours are from 9 a.m. to noon only. "It's a good idea for students to obtain their tickets early, especially if they plan to attend the show Friday or Saturday as quite a few students were turned away the last time due to tickets being sold out," Mr. Dixon reminded. provide students with reserved seats, but this keeps them from having to stand in line the night of the show," Mr. Dixon said. Tickets for "The Importance of Being Earnest," speech and drama department play, will be available starting Friday at the box office in Green hall. - it costs the speech and drama department $36 a performance to The Importance of Being Earnest. "Oscar Wilde's famous farce-comedy will be presented four nights starting Wednesday, Dec. 5. ID cards will admit but students must exchange them for a reserved seat ticket, Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, said today. Alumnus Represents KU At Michigan Inauctionation Dr. Elwood Sharp, '13, represented the University at the inauguration of Harlan Hatcher as the eighth president of the University of Michigan, Tuesday. Dr. Elwood received his doctor's degree from the University in 1915. PRESCRIPTION ORDER For: Jayhawkers MASSACRE MIZZOU! PATRONIZE THESE DRUGGISTS Holt Pharmacy 14th and Mass. Phone 234 Harrison Drug Co. 1847 Mass. Phone 4213 Stowits Rexall Store 9th and Mass. Phone 516 Raney Drug Store 909 Mass. Phone 521 Eldridge Pharmacy 701 Mass. Phone 999 For Your PRESCRIPTIONS AND VARIETY DRUGS Page 6C University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 By JACQUELIN JONES In April of 1949, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, dug the first shovel of earth which began the construction of North College hall. This seven-story addition to Corbin hall, built by the B.A. Green Construction company, was completed this past summer in time to house almost 200 freshman women. The building is an L-shaped structure connecting with the north end of Corbin. At the beginning of this school year, Corbin and North College halls became the home of almost 400 freshman women. This was the inauguration of the freshman dormitory system at the University. The administration of the two largest freshman dormitories falls under the guidance of head counselors Miss Elizabeth Evans at North College and Miss Barbara Lewis at Corbin. The houses have identical systems of government, each woman being responsible for her own actions. The government is by the women, who elected officers to serve on a house board. Regulations are made by the board. Few compulsory rules have been necessary. To keep operations running smoothly, a system was established by which an upper classman with high qualifications was selected to act as a counselor for each corridor in the dormitories. The most important room is the living room. The north and south walls are paneled in blond wood, the furniture is arranged in conversational groups. A large marble-trimmed fireplace is the room's center of interest. Large double doors open into the Corbin hall living room and game room. North College hall is one of the most attractive buildings on the campus. The bedrooms are painted in pastel shades with blond functional furniture. There is a small laundry room on each floor equipped with a double sink and drying lines. The main laundry is on the first floor and has automatic washers and ironing boards. The game room and dining room are joined by a large double fireplace. A snack bar is closed off by accordion-like sliding doors. DINNER Superior Dinners and Service Celebrate Homecoming With Us. Reservations Not Required CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. Superior Dinners and Service Celebrate Homecoming With Us. Reservations Not Required CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. Welcome Back GRADS! Come to DIXIE'S for • Home Made Candies • Carmel Corn • Hand-dipped Chocolates • Candied Apples • Carmel Corn Cheese Corn French Fried Popcorn Gifts for the Occasion Boxes Custom Packed Your Selection Gift Wrapped FREE DIXIE'S Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. Welcome Back GRADS! GRADS! Welcome Back GRADS! Come to DIXIE'S for • Home Made Candies • Carmel Corn • Hand-dipped Chocolates • Candied Apples • Carmel Corn Cheese Corn French Fried Popcorn Gifts for the Occasion Boxes Custom Packed Your Selection Gift Wrapped FREE DIXIE'S Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. DIXIE'S Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. AlumniPrexyBacksExpansionPlans Maurice L. "Cotton" Breidenthal's long list of achievements in the business world lead alumni and friends of the University to believe that "he can do it again." By NANCY GROSS As 1951 president of the Alumni association, Mr. Breidenthal has extensive plans for expanding the membership of the association, the Alumni magazine, the office staff and facilities for handling records of alumni. It is said that the big, important men are always the easiest to talk to. Mr. Breidenthal, '10, is typical of these "big important men" in this respect. Standing at his desk, the hand out-stretched to greet the reporter, he reminds one of an Uncle Fred. complete with thinning hair, glasses, a smile, and a bow tie. To his friends he has long been known as "Cotton" because he was a towhead boy. Mr. Breidenthal has been president of the Security National bank of Kansas City since 1933. In 1911 he organized the Security State bank which merged with Peoples National bank of which he is now president. He assisted in organizing the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce in 1924, and served as its secretary until 1927 when he became president of the organization. In 1934-35 he was president of the State Bankers association and district governor of Missouri-Kansas-Arkansas district of Kiwanis clubs in 1926. One of his latest achievements is the completion of the 14-story Town House in Kansas City. For 25 years Mr. Breidenthal fostered the dream of such a civic center for his town. Three times the organizing failed, but this year his dream was completed. He named it, and now he lives in the penthouse of his dream. "The staff in the alumni office is too small to keep up records on all former students and graduates, and still have time to send invitations to alumni to attend KU functions," Mr. Breidenthal said. Mr. Breidentalh has served the University in many capacities during his lifetime. He has been student manager of the Jayhawker in 1910, charter member of Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical engineering fraternity, on the board and vice-president of the Memorial corporation, member of the athletic board, member of the Endowment association board, vice-president of the Alumni association and now, president of the Alumni association. "The Alumni are one of the University's most valuable assets," Mr. Brideinthal said. "I believe one reason we have only 6,400 members in the association is because not enough alumni have been contacted." The goal of the association is to increase membership from 6,400 to 10,000. "We are sending out four editions of the KU Newsletters to 40,000 prospective alumni members," he said. "This includes every former student and graduate for whom we have a current address." he said. Previously the association sent out only two editions. "We are also striving for bigger and better alumni meetings in larger towns over Kansas and out of state," Mr. Breidental said. "We are setting up committees in each of these larger towns to be a nucleus for Several hundred University of Oklahoma students were disappointed recently as paper turkeys were substituted for live ones scheduled to be given away. The action was taken after a professor called the turkey-throwing plan "terrible." Turkeys Escape the Ax Patronize Kansan Advertisers L.M.O.C. — No. 9 — WATCH FOR IT organizing alumni meetings." The association has alumni committees in such distant places as Portland, Ore.; Tula; Dallas; Urbana, Ill.; Los Angeles; Philadelphia and Washington D.C. "We plan to expand the Alumni Magazine because it is the major medium by which we can effectively contact alumni," Mr. Breidenthal said. "In time we would like to double the volume and improve the contents to increase readership." "We also have a plan to arouse the seniors' interest in joining the Alumni association," he said. "We would like to put before them for vote a proposal of an additional $2 to their senior fees. This would give them membership in the association for five years." Mr. Bresidental has shown loyalty to the University by sending his four children, Dorothy Jane, '36, Maurice Jr., '38, Jack, '39, and Barbara, '45, to his alma mater. WELCOME GRADS and FANS TO HOME-COMING It's Still "Drake's For Bakes" DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. HAPPY FAMILY They're here! The only all-purpose Sandalsox* for indoor-outdoor wear Utili-peds* "like walking on air" $2.95 $2.95 There's never been anything to equal UTILI-PEDS! Indoors and out — you'll feel you're walking on air! Sponge rubber inner sole gives cushiony comfort — durable outer sole outwears leather. Sturdyly knit fine quality sock. Choice of rich colors. Exclusive heel-hugging strap for lasting snug fit. Completely washable. Give your feet a new treat — in UTILI-PEDS! Ideal for • TV and indoor lounging • Outdoor strolling • Campus wear • Beach wear and bath • Motoring • After skiing • Gardening • Grand gift M'Coy's SHOES Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 University Daily Kansan Page 7C We're Behind You BIG RED TEAM! Kansas Homecoming Program FRIDAY 10:50 a.m.—Student rally on campus. 4:30 p.m.-Alumni registration opens, Union 6:30 p.m.-Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes. 7:00 p.m.-Basketball game, Varsity vs. Freshmen, Hoch auditorium. Admission 50c. 8:45 p.m.-Jawahir Fellows. Hock auditorium 8:45 p.m.—Jayhawk Follies, Hoch auditorium. No admission. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to noon—Registration and reception, Union lounge. 10:00 - 11:00 a.m.—Coffee, Union lounge. 11:00 a.m.—Showing of KU movie, "Beyond the Towers," lecture room of the Museum of Art. 11:00 a.m. - 1:40 p.m.—Luncheon, Union cafeteria and Hawks Nest. 1:00 - 1:40 p.m.—Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes. 2:00 p.m.—Football game, Kansas vs. Missouri. Crowning of Homecoming queen between halves. After Game—Open house in the Union. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m.—Carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes. 9:00 p.m. to Midnight — Homecoming dance, Union ballroom, Gene Hall's orchestra. Admission 50 cents. KU Templin Hall Miller Hall Foster Hall Battenfeld Hall Jolliffe Hall Stephenson Hall Sterling Hall Corbin Hall McCook Hall Battenfeld Hall North College Hall Sellards Hall Jolliffe Hall Hopkins Hall Oread Hall Stephenson Hall Monchonsia Hall Twin Pines Co-op Sterling Hall LET'S GO KU Homecoming Spirit Is Still Within Us Homecoming, 1951, will be a little quieter than usual on the surface. No huge convolutions of chicken wire and papier-mache will teeter in the breeze outside of organized houses. Loud strains of "Hold that Tiger" and "Down On Old Missouri" will not blast endlessly into the night. Cars full of students, parents, and alumni will not choke the streets in the traditional sightseeing tour of the houses. Yes, Homecoming will be quieter on the surface. But underneath, the spirit is still there—the spirit that says we welcome you back to KU. Chancellor Murphy recently defined "the student body" as consisting of three parts: the students actually here at the University, the high school and grade school students who will sometime attend KU, and the alumni who support and further the school. The University of Kansas has the reputation of a fine, solid school, and the present student body is proud of it. You, by your actions, have brought us this reputation, and we are proud of you. The three parts are of equal importance, but the greatest responsibility rests on the alums. It is you who largely determine the reputation and standing of our school by the kind of people you are. Perhaps the absence of some of the festivity will make us all realize what Homecoming basically is—an honor and a tribute to the alumni of Kansas. —A.L.S. Parking space will be at a premium Saturday. The madhouse after the game will be well-nigh unbearable to the impatient driver. All the main arteries, and most of the secondary ones, will be crowded with bumper-to-bumper traffic. Take It Easy, Friend Again, we hope that all concerned will find it in themselves to join into the spirit of the day. A considerate driver, though he never makes the headlines, is seldom found listed in the obituaries. The same holds true for pedestrians, who are oftentimes at fault in an accident. Horns can't move metal. Neither can loud words. The only way it can be done is to allow the other fellow the time he needs. So if you drive to the game, give yourself plenty of time both ways. You'll have trouble getting there and you'll have trouble getting out. Probably the smartest visitors are those who arrive early, park their car away from the stadium, and walk the distance. It saves time and effort to do so. And it makes it easier to get out of town, since you're removed from the main body of traffic. A.G.M. Page 8C University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 U. ONE 92 M. OWLEY "Now we'll both have to hitch a ride up the hill!" BETTER LATE THAN NEVER DECEMBER 1 BETTER LATE THAN NEVER DK Writers Chew The Fat Talk Over Homecoming Alan Marshall The Daily Kansan editorial staff, all two of us, got together Wednesday for one of our irregular but invigorating policy meetings. Anne and I discussed various subjects, most of them in line with our policy of keeping local issues first. This article, we decided, will be just as irregular as our meetings. But it will be designed to keep you informed as to what to expect from Kansan editorials. We've heard considerable discussion concerning the method of selecting the 1951 KU Homecoming queen. It seems to us that many students feel she should be chosen for her beauty almost exclusively. That is our view. Among the subjects we covered, much of the time was devoted to Homecoming and all that goes with it. I, being a male, was interested in the queen angle, and I, being editor, kept this particular part of the discussion centered about that point. Personality has some importance, but how many alumni (or even students) will get to know her personally? And most emphatically, we feel that neither faction is worried about her leadership ability or her activities. She is a representative of home- grown beauty and nothing else. Why change it? The method was arrived at by faculty representatives. "The queen and two princesses will be selected by a committee of newcomers to the city and faculty," read a Daily Kansan story Nov. 16. Who are they to elect a student representative? And what do newcomers know about leadership qualifications or activities? Which activity is the most important? Is she truly a leader or is she just president of all these organizations? I feel personally that this is merely another example of the student's affairs being taken away from him. If the queen is supposed to represent the KU student body, why not let the student body elect her? I can see no logical argument to why students should not have at least the major voice in choosing the queen. An all-student election has several drawbacks, most obvious of which is the cost. But Anne said she Since the idea is to have each house give its history and present-day standing, how can small fraternities hope to compete? They simply don't have as much to brag about. If they did, they wouldn't stay small long. thought this method unnecessary, suggesting as alternatives either a student committee or the entire football team. Either system has obvious merit, although the latter is open to criticism on whether it would be truly representative. I brought up a topic which is of interest chiefly to fraternity members. We've heard some talk about a large rushing pamphlet to be put out by the IFC. It would devote two pages to each fraternity, large or small, and be entirely self-supporting by means of advertising. Another system I suggested would have representatives from organized houses and independent bodies come together and elect the queen. Such a body would resemble AWS or IFC, with each group getting an equal vote according to numerical size. An excellent idea—at first glance. It offers what would seem to be a fair representation of each Greek house, thus overcoming the power of a large and wealthy fraternity to publish its private extravaganza. This is not eliminated, merely minimized. Oh yes, before I forget it. Anne and I want to make it clear that our views concerning the Homecoming queen selection are definitely not directed against any of this year's candidates. The eight finalists leave little to be desired. Our gripe is against the basis and method of selection. But that's really beside the point. It seems to us that this proposed publication would be even more unfair to small fraternities. One other thing I mentioned was this: we students really haven't much room for gripping about the sections reserved for us at the football games. About adequate space I cannot say. But Michigan, with the largest college stadium in the country, seats its students in one corner of the end zone, or at least that's where the cheers come from. At least KU isn't that commercialized. Be A Pleasing Host To Tigers Saturday We Kansans have a heavy burden to bear Saturday. That day will see the 60th renewal of the Kansas-Missouri game and it is our job to see that the day is a peaceful one. History of the game, which could well be gathered into a book, is without much of the rowdyism which has marred similar series between other schools. It speaks well for both MU and KU that ways have been found to channel natural enthusiasm into peaceful ways. We are playing the part of hosts, both to alumni and Tiger rooters. Let us resolve to be good ones. The more or less traditional pipe-smoking and tom-tom beating ceremony is one way of displaying the feeling that we hope will continue to exist between the two schools. Maybe it might grow into the same importance as the "Little Brown Jug" holds for Michigan and Minnesota. It's all in the spirit of good fun, and we hope it will remain that way. And we hope that next year it will be the other way around. —A.G.M. No Homecoming Decorations The seven, Dave Schmidt, Orbon Tice, Carl Sandefur, Bill Schaake, Ron White, George Kennard, and Dean Wells, will be sorely missed next year. Certainly they are expendable, but any coach would find it convenient to have men of their caliber around to show the way. They've all given quite a bit to KU football. Several of them have earned special recognition for their prowess. All deserve it. We'd hate for you to think that we gave up Homecoming decorations simply because we had grown too "grave and fatalistic" to entertain such frivolous notions. As you might think if you read the recent report on the "Younger Generation" in Time magazine. In case any alum, parent, or friend of the University hasn't heard, we would like to explain why there are no triumphs of crepe paper, engineering ability, and freshman elbow grease adorning the University this Homecoming. In fact, the visitors who come up only once a year for Homecoming may like to see what the houses look like unembellished. —A.L.S. No, we have no decorations today because the money, time, and energy usually consumed on the projects was put to another use this year. Six hundred students from organized houses went down to North Lawrence one Saturday and helped clean up and repair the damage done by fax summer's flood. We were sure that you would approve of this, and wouldn't mind looking at bare facades for one year. And we'd also hate for you to think that it is just apathy on our part. There has been great interest in furthering school spirit this year, and it's rumored that even the freshmen can chant the Rock Chalk cheer. -A.G.M. Here's to you, gents. Hope you've had as much fun playing the game as we've had watching it. This is our tribute to the seven football players who will be wearing the Crimson and Blue for the last time Saturday. Goodbye And Farewell News Room K.U. 251 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANAS Adv. Room 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 Editor-In-Chief Alan Marshall Editorial Associate Anne Snyder NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Charles Price Assistant Managing Editors Nancy Anderson Benjamin Holman, Lee Sheppeard, Ellsworth Zahn City Editor Joe Taylor Sports Editor Charles Burch Telegraph Editor D余丹 Society Editor Katrina Swartz News Advisor Victor J. Danilov BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bob Stuart Advertising Manager Dorothy Heckrich Assistant Adv. Manager Dick Hale National Adv. Manager Bill Taggart Promotion Manager Elaine McRilek Promotion Manager Ted Barbera Business Advisor R. W. Dooren