On the Campus
1'age 3
Tuesday, April 26, 1955 University Daily Kansar
Debater Is Top At West Point
Hubert Bell, college senior, was ranked top speaker and his partner John Fields, second year law was ranked sixth in the National debate tournament at West Point last Friday and Saturday. They were defending the title won last year for KU by Bel' and William Arnold, college senior.
The KU team lost to Pennsylvania State university in the pre-quarter round finals after winning 6 out of 8 seeded preliminary rounds. They entered the tournament as the second highest ranking team.
Varsity Debate Squad To Speak to Sertoma
The varsity debate squad, John Fields, second year law; Hubert Bell, college senior; John Eland, college sophomore, and William Arnold, college senior, will debate the question: Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic relations to the Communist government of Red China at 6:30 p.m. today before a meeting of the Sertoma club in the Eldridge hotel.
The University of Alabama won the tournament finals.
Eland and Arnold will debate the affirmative, and Fields and Bell,
the negative. ___
ISA Elects Myers To Presidential Helm
John Myers, engineering sophmore, is the president for next year of the Independent Student association.
Detectives were summoned to the star's house after a frantic telephone call from the actress' mother, Mrs. Ellen Marrrenner. They found Miss Hayward, 35, sprawled on her living room floor. A movie script, "I'll Cry Tomorrow," based on the life of singer Lillian Roth, was found by her side.
Robert Grabske, college freshman,
is vice president, and Laura Noell,
college freshman is activities chair-
man. Secretary is Helen Scott,
college sophomore, and Judith Berg,
pharmacy freshman is social chair-
man.
Hollywood — (U.P.)—Actress Susan Hayward attempted suicide early today by taking sleeping pills and was taken unconscious to Cedars of Lebanon hospital where attendants said she would recover.
Susan Hayward Trys Suicide
Detective G. W. Wilkerson said "if she hadn't gotten treatment right away she would have been a goner—she was really out when we got to her."
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Investigating officers said there was "no indication of domestic strife," despite reports of friends that Miss Hayward and her ex-husband, Actor Jess Barker, recently quarrelled over custody arrangements of their twin sons. The couple was divorced last year.
Attendants said Miss Hayward regained consciousness shortly before 6 a.m. "and is resting comfortably."
The following interviews will be held in the School of Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong next week:
Interviews
TUESDAY
Celotex corporation, interviewer:
"Lou" Jardosky. Position: Sales
(this company distributes building
materials).
WEDNESDAY
Hall Brothers, interviewer: Miss Kuna. Position: for women only, in the merchandise training program.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Pittsburgh Des Moine Steel company, civil, industrial and aeronautical engineers.
Dempster Mill Manufacturing company, Beatrice, Neb., mechanical, civil, and metallurgical engineers.
Gustin-Baeon Manufacturing company, Kansas City, Mo., mechanical and industrial engineers.
3 Officials to Speak To Traffic Court Unit
Governor Fred Hall, Chief Justice W. W. Harvey, and Attorney General Harold Fatzer will be three of the speakers at the second annual Traffic Court conference tomorrow through Thursday in the Student Union. The conference is presented by the School of Law and University Extension.
Discussions will be held on "The Importance of Traffic Courts" and "Rules of Evidence and Criminal Law Applicable to Traffic Court Cases." Discussions on the "Kansas Automobile Code of Statutes," "How to Prove your Case in Traffic Court," and "Traffic Court Procedure" will be given Wednesday and Thursday.
Gavies to Talk to Graduates
Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, will speak to the Graduate club at 8 p.m. tomorrow on the "Meaning of Democracy," in 306 of the Student Union. The public is invited.
Around the World
Britain May Meditate For U.S. and Red China
By UNITED PRESS
The sources said Britain considers that the recent approach by Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai should be pursued but that he should clarify his statements.
Diplomatic sources in London hinted today that Britain may offer to negotiate between Communist China and the United States in hopes of winning peace in the Formosa straits.
Chou, in a speech before the African-Asian conference in Bandung, said Red China was ready to negotiate directly with the United States on the Formosan crisis.
British diplomats said a closer study of the proposals and latest behind-the-scenes moves at Bandung have led them to believe there may be an opening wedge for eventual negotiations. London was prepaired for early consultations with Washington to align Anglo-American policy before formally suggesting mediation. British Ambassador Sir Roger Makins will return to Washington Saturday after being briefed on the British attitude.
Chou En-lai was in Djarkata making a state visit following the Bandung conference. No developments were reported in his new "peace" drive which took a set-back when he repeated his demands that Formosa be "liberated."
London—Sir Winston Churehill,
inpatient to return to the political
Other international developments:
Saigon, Indochina—Government sources said plundering and piracy have broken out in free Viet Nam in the aftermath of bloody clashes between troops of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem and those of his rebellious warlord enemies.
Berlin—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer flew to west Berlin to try to end the Communists "cold blockade." Police immediately banned a Communist rally scheduled to take place tonight.
wars, ended his Sicilian vacation and headed home to help Prime Minister Anthony Eden in the impending British elections.
Vienna, Austria—U.S. embassy sources said the embassy has frozen key personnel in their Vienna posts pending outcome of Austrian treaty moves and that the U.S. Army may order a similar move.
Valenciennes, France—A twin-engine British Royal Air force plane taken by a home-siek Indian airman with only a few flying lessons, crashed on a runaway flight from Britain, killing four persons and injuring three seriously.
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