Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
53rd Year, No. 33
GOP Gains Hope Ike Will Run Carlson Says
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) — Sen.
Frank Carlson said today he is finding "more and more" Republicans regaining hope that President Eisenhower will seek a second term despite his heart attack.
Long, a close friend of the President, Sen. Carlson was one of his earliest backers for the 1952 Republican nomination.
"As the President's health improves," he told a reporter, "I find during my travels that more and more people are hopeful that the President will be able to run again."
Sen. Carlson declined to make any predictions, however, or to indicate that he had any knowledge of Mr. Eisenhower's intentions. He did make it clear that he thinks Mr. Eisenhower will be a sure thing if he should seek reelection.
No Predictions
Not Counted Out
Since the President's heart attack five weeks ago, it has been widely believed that he would refuse re nomination next year. But as his health has improved, a growing number of Republicans seem to be having second thoughts
"I haven't counted him out yet," said one Eisenhower partisan. I know he've devoted to his peace program and he would like to be sure it's carried on."
Another GOP leader told a reporter that two men high in Mr. Eisenhower's official family had said this week that they believe the President will go for a second term. This same Republican added that he personally was skeptical.
On the Democratic side on the political picture, the party's national chairman, Paul Butler, told a fundraising dinner in Nashville, Tenn.
"It is time for the two-faced exhibition of the Republican party to be unmasked and make its program appear what it is—a liberal mask for a reactionary program."
"We need an administration that means what it says and says what it means."
Mr. Butler was introduced by Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement, mentioned as a Democratic vice presidential sensa. Sens. Kefauver (D-Tenn), who is expected to seek the party's presidential nomination, and Albert Gore (D-Tenn) also attended.
Mr. Butler neatly stepped out of a news conference trap when asked to comment on Sen. Kefauver's and Gov. Clement's chances.
"I think Tennessee has a good chance to land a berth on the ticket," Mr. Butler said. "But I don't know whether it would be an upper berth or a lower berth."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Officers Elected AtCountyMeeting
Permanent county chairmen and correspondents were elected at the Statewide Activities Convocation yesterday when students attended county meetings. The completed list of chairmen will be announced next week, said Dick Wintermote, alumni secretary.
Friday, Oct. 28, 1955.
Dean To Address Teachers
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will speak to the Paola Teachers' Association tomorrow night.
secretary.
Many counties have planned high school assemblies for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, and have asked for KU movies to show. Wintermote said. Promotional and athletic movies, and color slides of campus views may be obtained.
Student Directories To Be Out Tuesday
Student directories will be distributed Tuesday. They will be distributed at the information booth Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday.
They will also be distributed in the Student Union Bookstore. ID cards must be presented.
Science Day Due Tomorrow
Approximately 750 to 1.000 high school and grade school teachers and pupils are expected to attend the fourth annual Science and Mathematics Day, sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences tomorrow.
"Artificial Satellites and Space Travel," "Development of the Salk Vaccine," and "Life on Other Worlds" are among the topics to be discussed.
Heading the speaking list will be Dr. Richard W. Porter, consultant for communication and control for the General Electric Co., and president of the American Rocket Society; Dr. H. A. Wenner, research professor of pediatrics and lecturer in the history of medicine and an authority on the Salk vaccine; and P. C. Sylvester-Bradley, Rose Morgan professor in geology from Sheffield University, England.
Fair northwest and clearing east and south and much colder today with slowly diminishing winds. Fair tonight with diminishing winds. Colder east and south-central portions. High today 40 northwest to 50s southeast. Low tonight 20s northwest to around 40 extreme southeast.
Weather
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will open the conference with an address at 9:30 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium. All speeches and discussions will be held in Hoch, with the various KU departments having exhibits and displays in their buildings.
The second annual Kansas Designer-Craftsman Show will open at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union lounge.
Design Show Opens Sunday
The show will be judged by Frederick Miller of the Cleveland Art Institute and Miss Alma Lundgren, a designer for Churchill's Weavers, Berea, Ky. In the picture they're examining several pieces of enamel submitted by Warren Brown, Hutchinson artist.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will present $735 in prize money to 20 winners and announce 8 honorable mentions. A total of 68 Kansans submitted work for the show and 79 pieces were accepted. The exhibit will run through Nov. 22.
Rifle Team To Fire Match With Nebraska Tomorrow
The KU AROTC rifle team will fire a match with the University of Nebraska team tomorrow at Lincoln. The team includes Lt. Col. J. R. Neale, professor of military science
Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg; Mary Lynne Gradinger, Halstead; Caralee Turner, Topeka; Rebecca Swander, San Antonio, Tex.; Judy Heller, Pittsburgh; Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo.; Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured are: Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita; Ann Underwood, Emporia and Kerstin Barger, Topeka—(Daily Kansan Photo)
AWS SENATE CANDIDATES—Two of these freshman women will be elected to the AWS Senate Wednesday. The candidates are, from left, front row: Mary Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence; Eve Stevenson, Salina; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan. Second row:
Dean For A Day To Be Elected November9
The election of a Dean for a Day, a convocation, and a picnic supper will be held Nov. 9 when All Women's Day is observed. Plans were completed for the annual event at the AWS House of Representatives meeting yesterday.
Ballots for the Dean for a Day will be given out before the convocation at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater where Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago, will talk on personal standards and values. Voting will be after the speech, and will be followed by a picnic supper in the Student Union Ballroom.
The buses to take members of the KU pep clubs to Lincoln, Neb., for the KU-NU football game, will leave from the front of the Union at 7 a.m. tomorrow and will return to Lawrence around 11 p.m.
Each organized house will nominate candidates for the Dean for a Day. The winner and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will exchange places Nov. 10. The young woman will be in the dean's office, while Miss Peterson will attend the classes of the Dean for a Day.
The first etiquette lecture will be given by University armed forces staff members and their wives at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The purpose is to give young women who might be officer's wives information about military life. The course will be held once a week for about 10 weeks.
The schedule for the ROTC etiquette courses was also presented at the meeting.
YM-YW To Hold Hayride
This group includes 15 members of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club. Sharon Crawford, Coffeyville freshman, and club president, said Red Peppers should pay their fare to Beverly Nichols, Independence, Mo., freshman, sometime today at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Pep Clubs Plan Trip To Lincoln
Registration of Kansas students and alumni will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hotel Lincoln. A KU rally is being planned during this period at the hotel.
A hayrack ride sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA will be held at 8 p.m. today. All those going should meet at the YMCA office in the Student Union, said Vernon Glover, Kansas City, Kan., junior, hayride chairman. Tickets are 60 cents.
No Tricks Now Pass The Chicken
To foreigners, the English language poses a problem, especially names of food. At a restaurant in Kansas a foreign student saw a menu which read: chicken fried steak—S1. Hypnotized by the reasonable price, he ordered it.
He was thinking about the last chicken he ate, when a solemn looking waiter brought the food. This time it was not chicken.
Surprised and frustrated, he burst out:
"I did not ask for this ground meat."