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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 7, 1956.
WHAT'S ON HIS MIND?—Tom Sawyer, Topeka sophomore who plays Higgins in the University Theatre production of "Pygmalion," leers at Joan Rosenwald, Topeka junior, and Marjorie Smith.
Wichita graduate student, as the three rehearse for tonight's opening of the Shaw play.
YM-YW Officers To Be Elected
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Pettitions for YM-YWCA offices must be turned in at the Y office by Saturday. The officers to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and program chairman.
The nominations committee, which consists of the president, two seniors, two members of the advisory board, and the executive secretary of the YM and YWCA, will select a slate and mail it to all of the members on March 16.
Elections will be held at an all-member meeting March 27. At that time the candidates will be introduced and additional nominations will be accepted from the floor.
Business Fraternity Pledges 18 Men
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, has pledged 18 men. They are Marshall Biesterfield, Minneapolis; William S. Conard, Attica Arlyn C. Hill, Culver; Robert E. Martin, Topeka; Gilbert A. Mason, Anthony; Dwane N Mcabb, Melvern; Richard L. Reinking, Arkansas City; Farrell Van Horn, Stockton, and R. Thomas Williams, Almena, all juniors.
William Enoch, Hutchinson; Robert E. Lied and Jerry D. Roberts, Overland Park; Roger W. Gramly, Caney; John E. Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill.; Robert W. Valdois, Haven; Donald E. Williams, Mission, and Jim Loomis, Topeka, all sophomores, and Henry L. Shetlar, Toneka senior.
IN THE STACKS—Nigel Kermode, Jersey, Channel Islands, graduate student, takes advantage of his stack privilege as he does some studying in Watson Library—(Daily Kansan photo)
Dulles Promises Pakistan Support
"The U. S. has never doubted that the sovereignty of Pakistan extends to the Durand Line . . we regarded this as the international frontier at the time we recognized Pakistan in 1947."
KARACHI, Pakistan (UP)—The United States and six other SEATO nations gave full moral support today to Pakistan in its border dispute with Soviet-backed Afghanistan.
U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, attending the south east Asia treaty organization conference, made what was believed to be America's first major policy statement on the Pakistan-Afghan issue. There was no commitment to back the stand with military support.
Mr. Dulles announced the U. S. position in the border dispute after Pakistan Finance Minister Syed Amjad Ali told SEATO delgates that the Soviets may attempt to use Afghans to start a war with Pakistan in the same manner that Chinese Communists used North Koreans against the Republic of Korea.
The Durand Line was drawn by India in 1893 when Afghanistan tried to push its border into sparsely-settled Indian territory.
The Engineering Council has announced that applications for staff positions on the Kansas Engineer, engineering magazine, will be accepted until Saturday, March 10.
Mr. Ali pointed to American "failure" to draw a defense line in Korea prior to 1950. He said failure to act in Pakistan now might lead to "something like what happened in the Far East."
Magazine Staff Positions Open
The following positions are available: editor, associate editor, business manager, advertising manager, assistant editor, feature editors, copyreader, joke editor, illustration editor, circulation manager, and staff photographer.
All those interested should contact the president of the Engineering Council, Bill Franklin, Topeka junior, about additional information. Applications may be left in the Engineering office, 111 Marvin.
No,You're Not Seeing Double They're KU's Lovely Twins
By FELECIA FENBERG
(Assistant Society Editor
Of The Daily Mail)
If you've thought it strange that the same girl was in several of your classes, but differently dressed, chances are it wasn't the same girl.
KU has several sets of twins who are inevitably the objects of confusion, even embarrassment.
Take the situation in which Mary and Betty, Avison, Kansas City, Kan. juniors, found themselves last Christmas. Mary was to meet a student in Strong rotunda to discuss some business.
"I was also supposed to meet my sister at the same time and in the same place," Mary said. "He, the boy that is, had asked me for a date, and I told him I would let him know when I saw him that day.
Date, Sister Disappear
"They were putting the Christmas decorations up then, and as I came to the rotunda, I saw Betty and the boy I was to meet on the other side. I called, but they didn't hear me. Then they disappeared, and I couldn't find them anywhere."
As it turned out, the student followed Betty to her practice room, thinking it was Mary. Not until he saw that she was the date did he realize his mistake.
Judy and Jayne Allen, Topeka freshmen, have also confused men, but intentionally.
"We switched dates once," Judy said, "but they caught on after about 10 minutes, and we haven't tried since."
Fooled The Boy
Jean and Faubion, Hutchinson sophomores, said, "Our teachers can never tell us apart."
Ann and Sue Markwell, Gashland, Mo. sophomores, found themselves in different clases with the same boy last semester, and it wasn't until the end that he realized they were two persons.
In all four sets there is a marked tendency twoard individuality without severing the close ties between them.
Each Makes Own Decision
"We make our own decisions separately," she added. "It was just a coincidence that we both chose to major in secondary education."
Ann and Sue have shared one big honor. They were co-valedictorians of their graduating class at North Kansas City High School.
None of the twins dress alike, and outside of the Markwells, none of the sets is majoring in the same subject. Jayne Allen is in home economics, and Judy is in education. Betty Avison is in textiles and design, and Mary is in Spanish. The Faubions are in education.
Jean and Jane Faubion, inci-
mentally, are both engaged, and are planning a double wedding August.
It's An Advantage
It's 'An Advantage' Is it a twin? According to these eight, it is.
"It is certainly an experience you'll never forget," remarked Judy Allen. "My sister and I are very close, but we aren't dependent on each other."
"Yes, it is an advantage, was Jane Faubion's answer. "Of course, there are times when we wish we weren't twins, but we have a lot in common."
The proposed resolution, intended as an official appeal to the Supreme Court, cites the Authorine Lucy riots at the University of Alabama as evidence of potential danger.
"The University of Alabama has made a bona fide attempt to carry out the decree of the court and in so doing has found it impossible at this time with imminent danger of civil strife," the resolution said.
The Alabama Senate received a house-passed resolution asking the court "to permit the white and col- lored population to meet together in peace and harmony."
"No one could be closer than we," Sue Markwell said. "We never have had a big quarrel."
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP)—Alabama legislators today drafted a "go slow" plea, warning the U.S. Supreme Court of the danger of civil strife if the South is forced to desegregate too hastily.
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