Page 3 Soviet Government Change Seen By Quaker Lecturer Stephen G. Cary of the American Friends Service Committee, said last night that through education and religious freedom a change may occur in the government of the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union will not change by violence, because the present standards of living in Russia are higher than previously. Mr. Cary said. Because education is cheap in the Soviet Union, many people are going to school that would not have. The only electives in their studies is their selection of foreign languages. Mr. Cary toured the Soviet Union as a member of a team sponsored by the Friends Church. They found many chances to take pictures. While taking pictures of the Kremmlin buildings, a ten-year-old boy approached them and said "don't you know you can't take pictures." They convinced him that they had been given the proper permission. While in the Soviet Union the team had their own interpreter, and did most of their traveling by air. Treed MILWAUKEE — (U.P.)— Arthur Ross was pruning a tree in his yard and was about 40 feet off the ground. He was careful not to saw off the branch he was on. However, he lopped off the one the ladder was leaning against. Firemen had to be called to raise a ladder to get Ross down. Call 65 TAXI For Prompt Taxi And Delivery Service PHONE VI 3-2211 Child Education Group To Meet The executive committee of the Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children will be held here Friday, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education and director of the institute announced today. Topics to be covered in the meeting at the Student Union will be the school psychologist, gifted children and certificate regulations. Dr. Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech, will preside. University Daily Kansan The institute, organized a year ago, is to encourage and coordinate research among the Kansas schools and public and private agencies interested in the problem. Dates for the remaining three meetings will be Dec. 9, Feb. 10 and April. 6. Many Hawthorns Kent, O.—(U.P.)-There are 165 species of hawthorn trees in U. S. forests, according to Martin L. Davey, Jr. tree expert. The hawthorn is more numerous if not mightier than the oak, of which there are only 65 species, not counting hybrids and other varieties. INSIDE AFRICA by John Gunther Girls' State Alumnae To Meet Tuesday THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St. $6.00 A Girls' State alumnae meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The meeting is being held to discuss the reorganization of the Stateswomen's Club, which was active several years ago. Sammie Marbel, Fort Scott sophomore, president of the alumnae, urges all former members to attend. A meeting was scheduled for yesterday, but too few attended for any action to be taken. Trenton, Neb. —(U.P.)A little Council Bulls. Ia., boy received only bruises when his "boat" was hit by an auto here. The "boat" was a log Sidney Porter, 2, was floating on in Swanson Lake. The log was hit by a runaway car that ran into the lake. Dodger Fans Rejoice As Bums Win Series Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1955. "It was the greatest, just the greatest," said Al Feifer, Brooklyn, N.Y. freshman, as the Dodgers won their first World Series. Of course, Feifer is a little prejudiced since he lives in Brooklyn, but so are many other KU students who don't live there. who don't live. Yesterday was Brooklyn's first triumph in eight tries. After the series started, most Dodger fans were worried. However, as the saying goes "he who laughs last, laughs best," and the Bums did just that. Student reactions differed greatly. The individual reasons for backing the Bums ranged from believing the Yanks had won their share of titles to just feeling sorry for the Dodgers who hadn't won a series. Gery Riley, Pittsburgh senior, said, "Fodres was great. The games were colorful and were full of action and interest to the fans." Joel Tormoen, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said, "This World Series gave everyone a thrill which was lacking last year." Isabel Bolin of Gamma Phi Beta Wears one of the many smart fashions from... Sportswear Accessories On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas 6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Mo. 一 Slacks in authentic Scotch plaid and solid colors. When you've worked pretty late And the issue looks great... Why not celebrate! Have a CAMEL! - Man, that's pure pleasure! It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember — more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild! 1