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53rd Year, No. 113
Kefauver Beats Adlai Soundly In Primary Test
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) Sen. Estes Kefauver jubilantly claimed today the Democratic tide had turned in his favor on the strength of a stunning upset victory over Adlai Stevenson in Minnesota's presidential primary.
He won decisively in six of the state's nine congressional districts and held a narrow lead in a seventh Mr. Stevenson won one district and held an indecisive lead in another.
In the state's Third District, Sen Kefauver moved into a 33,890 to 33,603 lead with only two precincts unreported.
Mr. Stevenson thanked his top Minnesota backers, Gov. Orville Freeman and Sen. Hubert Humphrey, "for their confidence and support."
Mr. Stevenson and Sen. Kefauver will clash again in the Florida and California primaries.
Speculation arose that Sen. Ke-fauver might try to challenge Mr. Stevenson in Illinois, even though the Tennesseean is not entered in the April 10 primary. Sen. Ke-fauver backers might try to hurt Mr. Stevenson's showing by pressing for a large write-in vote, political observers said.
K-State Greeks Ban 'Hell Week'
"Hell Week" was outlawed by a 20-to-2 vote by Kansas State College fraternities at an Inter-fraternity Council meeting Tuesday.
Greek Archbishop Dies At 82
ATHENS (UP)—Archbishop Spyridon, primate of the Greek Orthodox Church and president of the Committee for the Liberation of Cyprus, died in Athens today at the age of 82.
Prof. V. D. Foltz, fraternity faculty adviser, described the move as "one of the biggest steps forward of large fraternities in modern history."
The resolution says that any member fraternity of the Interfraternity Council at Kansas State College shall not indulge in Hell Week or any activities which will: "(1.) Have an adverse effect on the worth of the individual, be it mentally, physically, or morally degrading to his character.
(2) Hinder the individual's participation in any activities, academic or extra curricular of Kansas State College."
Greek Archbishop Dies At 82
Squat Appoints 5 To Staff Positions
Tom Moore, Topeka sophomore, has been appointed editor of Squat magazine, John Nangle, Burlington senior, and present editor, announced today. Other appointments are Dean Flettrich, Pratt junior, business manager; Barbara Mulvany, Western Springs, Ill., junior, art editor; Jere Glover, Salina sophomore, layout editor, and Jim Johnson, Topeka sophomore, joke editor.
The theme of the next issue will be the age of the I.B.M. machine, Nangle said. The magazine will include a feature on the Rock Chalk Revue, a KU coed, and a story about what happens to students when the I.B.M. machine miscues.
The magazine will be on sale Friday. ___
Wednesday, March 21, 1956.
LAWYERS LACK BRAWN—The engineers defeated the lawyers in their annualug-of-war at Potter Lake Tuesday. With 18 of their strongest students pulling on the cable, it took the engineers only several minutes to defeat their opponents. Only Moose, the Delta Chi dog (arrow) got wet, as the lawyers released the cable to prevent being dragged into the lake. "We wish the lawyers would have appeared with stronger men to give us some
(Daily Kansan photo by Nancy Collins)
(Daily Kansan photo by Nancy Collins) competition," said Bill Franklin, Topeka junior and president of the Engineering Council. "However, we promised them a return match" said Franklin, Ron Thomas, Baxter Springs, third-year law student, was the leader of the lawyers, and considered the engineers' victory as a fluke. "Even Brooklyn wins the World Series. It was just a flash-in-the-pan," said Thomas.
Officially, Spring Is Here, But What Clothes Do We Wear?
Tuesday, on the first day of spring, parts of Lawrence reported sleet and rain while the remainder of the town reported fair weather. But regardless of how stormy yesterday was or how cold tomorrow will seem, spring arrived here at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
For the last few months students have been dreaming and waiting for spring to arrive so they
For the last two weeks the campus has gradually prepared for spring. The spring clothes have begun to be worn on warmer days and, as this happens, winter clothes find their way back into moth balls.
As the trees on campus begin to bud and blossom, so do the coeds' accessories. For the last two weeks, nearly anyone sitting in the back rows of the classrooms could see posies peeking out from under the curls of coeds sitting further up front.
If you are one of those who never checks the calendar to see when spring is officially here, you very likely allowed the first day of spring to slip by without knowing it. Due to leap year, spring arrived on the 20th instead of the customary 21st.
A few cotton dresses have appeared, accompanied by short jackets. Cotton blouses are also being worn more often than sweaters.
Cotton Dresses In Vogue
may resume picnics and sunbathing at Lone Star Lake.
From the scant attendance in some of the classes the last couple of weeks, instructors probably believe that students have started to make their daydreams come true. This, as in past year, is only the beginning of class-cutting by sun-seeking students.
Of course, there are students who are guided to class by their conscience. But instead of listening attentively, they escape class by dozing off and doing the next best thing to cutting class--dreaming of Lone Star.
But cheer up, surely the weather will reform and bring us ideal days for outside activities. When it does, we can be assured that the campus will blossom out in the traditional KU manner, that of convertibles and full skirts.
Weather
Conscience Guides Some
Partly cloudy west, considerable cloudiness east this afternoon with light rain or snow extreme east. Snow accumulating to two to three inches in scattered local areas, extreme southeast. Fairway, west, clearing east tonight. Colder this afternoon and tonight. Thursday generally fair and warmer. Low tonight 20s northwest and near 30 elsewhere. High Thursday 40s northeast to 50s southwest.
Speech Test Entries Due
Students entering the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest must submit their names in the speech office, 5 Green Hall, by 5 p.m. Thursday.
Tryouts for the contest will be held at 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday in 104 Green Hall. Six finalists will be selected. They will compete at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 27 in Strong auditorium for the championship.
Each finalist will be required to submit a manuscript copy of his oration before the final competition. A finalist must submit a 10 minutes or 1,300 words long.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech,
will be in charge of the judging.
Noble Sherwood Lecture Thursday
The 20th annual Noble Sherwood lecture will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the parlor of the Student Union. It is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Dr. Herbert Wenner, research professor of pediatrics at the University Medical Center, will speak on "A Mid-Twentieth Century View of Pediatrics," which he retired, was formerly the head of the bacteriology department here.
A banquet will be held before the lecture at the Phi Beta Pi chapter house, honoring Dr. Wenner.
Hoebel Cites Growth Of 'Due Process'
Due process of law guarantees justice, order, and elemental liberties, and is a device whereby societies can maintain internal relationships, E. Adamson Hoeebel, chairman of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Minnesota, said Tuesday in Green Theatre.
Mr. Hoebel spoke on "The Social Meaning of Legal Concepts." An anthropological approach makes possible the study of function and nature of law in other cultures, he said, with the object of making more lucid our own legal concepts.
Mr. Hoebel said the earliest written expression of due process was under King John of England in the Magna Carta in 1215. The Magna Carta states: "No freeman shall be taken or imprisoned, or dispossessed, or outlawed, or banished, or in any way destroyed, nor will we go upon him, nor send upon him, except by the legal judgment of his peers or by the law of the land."
When societies have developed from hunting and fishing to gardening, agriculture, and domestication of animals, there is a diversity of internal organization which leads to exertion of force by groups for their own ends, Mr. Hoebel said.
Elemental societies do not have a developed, centralized government, but they do have conflicts and need to decide what behavior will be permitted; the wronged individual and his kinsmen have the responsibility for legal action, he said.
Mr. Hoebel described a headhunter tribe in Northern Luzon, Phillipine Islands. He said they have no centralized government but they do have a magnificent agricultural society and law is based upon access to water and family ownership of real estate.
If a dispute arises, Mr. Hoebel said, the plaintiff goes to a Monkalun, a mediator who never judges, but who declares a month's truce. The Monkalun is a successful headhunter and economic operator.
Should a family conduct its case faultlessly, the plaintiff may kill the defendant, even over a trivial issue at the end of the truce if the debt remains unpaid.
Mr. Hoebel will speak on "Development of Social Institutions" at 4 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Democrats Elect Worral President
John L. Worral, Kansas City, Kan., second-year law student; was elected president of the Young Democrats at a meeting Tuesday in Green Hall.
Other officers elected were Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio, junior, and Gerald Rushfelt, Lawrence, first-year law student, vice presidents; Jo Le Potucek, Wellington sophomore, secretary; John Sullivan, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer; Michael Randolph, Topeka sophomore, and Diane Warner, Dimarron junior, collegiate council representatives.
1 Killed In Car-Train Crash
TOPEKA (UP)—Topeka had its first traffic fatality of 1956 early when a Union Pacific passenger train, pulling into the station, struck a car and shoved it 300 feet. Helen Heise, 28, was killed, and Robert Bevitt, 26, was hurt seriously.