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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 19. 1955
Dulles to Warn Hammarskjold On Fliers' Case
Washington — (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles meets today with UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjoel and plans to warn him that the United States will act on its own if the UF fails to win freedom for American fliers imprisoned in Red China.
Secretary Dulles asked Mr. Hammarskold to come here to make a direct report on his talks in Peiping with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai about the fate of the fliers. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., United States delegate to the UN, was invited to sit in.
Secretary Dulles may confer with President Eisenhower and members of Congress soon after talking with Mr. Hammarskjold. The UN diplomat had no White House appointment.
Secretary Dulles renewed in advance his pledge that the United States will give Hammarskjold and the UN a "fair and reasonable chance" to get the fliers freed.
There was no talk in official quarters on what action the United States would take if the UN fails. But, Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) and Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have called for a blockade of Red China. President Eisenhower has described a blockade as an act of war.
Secretary Knowland has taken a dim view of the UN's efforts to free the fliers. He said in Chicago Monday that Mr. Hammarskjold's mission was "a failure by any standard or yardstick that Americans can use."
Against this, Mr. Lodge has said publicly on two occasions that he was "confident" the fliers would be freed.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Fall semester graduating seniors should prepare to Business office before leaving school.
Egloscop morning prayer, 6:45 am
Communion, 7 a.m. Donor's chalecet
Faculty Forum, 12 noon. English room,
Student Union. Speaker: Dean Laurence
Woodruff. "Housing Problems of the
University of Kansas."
Mathematical collouquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong hall. "A Sharpened Minimax Theorem," a lecture of interest to mathematicians.
Museum of Art record concert, noon
presentation, Concerti Grosso,
Sarahs Camera.
Liahona Fellowship, no chair practice.
kU Dames Bridge, 730 pn. Card,
Rockville Centre.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
hallway
Baptist Student Union 12:30-12:55.
Danforth chapel. Devotions and prayers
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m.; room 122, Malot hall. Initiation of new members. Speaker: Dr. William C. Young. "Genetic, Psychological and Hormonal Factors in the Establishment and Maintenance of Patterns of Sexual Behaviour."
**Museum of Art Films on Art Series**
chats and # 9 pm. Render, Living Silver
Chapel.
Museum of Art record concert. noon and 4 p.m. Faure: Ballade for Piano and Orchestra; Chausson: Poem for Violin and Orchestra.
The Christian Science organization. I program Danforth faculty, alumni and the community.
KU Section of American Chemical society, 7:30 p.m., 223 Malott. Speaker: W. Conrad Fernelius, "Stability of Chelate Complexes."
FRIDAY
KU Christian fellowship, prayer meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m., Danforth chancel, missionary speaker, 7:30 p.m., 892, Missions Hall, tt.
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Inert: Concerta for Flute and Orchestra; Telemann-Quantz; Frio Sonatas for Flute, Oboe and Piano.
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Bach; Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring, Hold in Affection, Jesus Christ; Cantata, No. 11.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta, 3.30 p.m., Student Center,
17th and Vermont. Cost supper and
workshop.
Roger Williams Fellowship, 9:45 a.m.
1124 Mississippi. Fellowship-singering, 6
am.
Museum of Art record concert, 8
Parmon, Symphony No. 40, Antheliot,
2117.
"You realize, of course, that Blue Cross doesn't cover that sort of thing during final week."
Dr. Sheppard's Father Dies In Cleveland Hospital
Cleveland—(U.P.)—Dr. Richard A. Sheppard, 65, died heartbroker and tired of living last night within a month of the murder conviction of his youngest son and the suicide of his wife.
The head of the Sheppard family died in Bay View hospital which he founded after World War II for the medical practice of his three osteopath sons and himself.
His death followed an attack of pleurisy which sent him to bed on Dec. 20, the day before his son, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, was convicted of second degree murder for the slaving of his wife.
Dr. Sam received the news of his father's death at his cell in Cuyahoga County jail.
"He was very upset," Jailer Mike Jeello said. "He cried and was very shaken by it."
Dr. Sam was transferred immediately to a special observation cell as a precaution against a possible attempt at suicide. Jailers said it was a routine procedure, that Sheppard never had shown any indication he might try to take his own life.
He was expected to ask for permission to attend funeral and burial services for his father. They probably will be held Thursday or Friday.
Mrs. Marilyn Sheppard, Dr. Sam's wife, was bludgeoned to death in her bed on the morning of July 4. He was convicted of the murder on Dec. 21. His mother committed suicide by shooting herself on Jan. 7, leaving a note which said "I can't manage without Dad."
The death of Dr. Sam's father was the latest in a series of tragic events that have occurred in the Sheppard family since last summer.
The exact cause of the elder Dr. Sheppard's death has not been determined and plans were made for an autopsy.
He said his father "tried to keep a very good front" during his recent illness but that he "seemed tired of living."
Dr. Richard and another son, Dr. Stephen Sheppard, agreed that the father's death was complicated by
His eldest son, Dr. Richard Shepard, said, "He was a doctor and that's what his wish would be."
the suicide, 11 days ago, of the elder doctor's wife. Ethel, 64.
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Easy lens or
for appointment. Day lens or
displacited.
The two sons, Dr. Richard and Dr. Stephen, were at their father's bedside when he died and were given special permission to take the news to Dr. Sam in jail.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
The decision to open discussion groups at enrollment came after experimental groups of a similar nature held during this semester met with success.
He is awaiting a verdict from the Court of Appeals on a plea to be released on bail while his attorneys prepare briefs in an attempt to get a new trial. A decision had been expected today but now may be delayed until after the funeral of his father.
Due to space limitations, enrollment in the discussion groups may have to be limited. If so, preference will be given to those students who have been previously enrolled in the course.
Students enrolling in Western Civilization next semester will have the option of attending discussion groups instead of the usual proctor meetings, it was announced by the Western Civilization department today. The discussion groups will include five students, and will meet for one hour a week.
Western Civ Adds Discussion Groups
Pronghorns, the only antelope native to North America and among the swiftest of four-legged animals, have declined in the United States until today their numbers are reckoned only in the thousands.
"The desire to get behind to story and capture the nebulous thing is an important part of modern literature." Prof. Moore said.
Another characteristic that Prof. Moore stressed is the ability to present details in a realistic manner. He listed Ernest Hemingway's writings as an example of the use of realism.
He listed 11 other points that distinguish modern literature from that of earlier times.
Modern Literature Summarized by Moore
Prof. Moore named Gerard Manley Hopkins as an example of the modern author who breaks through language in order to tell of the world about him in a vivid way.
Prof. Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan lecturer, summarized characteristics of modern literature last night in the last of a series of lectures on "The Spirit of Modern Literature."
He gave T. S. Eliot and Gerard Manley Hopkins credit for their attempt to put language into ordinary diction.
The new romantic poets feel that literature and art have become contaminated by complexity, and they want clarity and purity, Prof. Moore said. He added that this is the reason they attempt to capture a child's vision.
914 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prof. Moore also mentioned the break-up of formal expression and the drift of fiction toward a more poetic form. The use of the first person pronoun is a sign of an age of the "ego," he said.
An interest in the word and the phrase is characteristic of the modern author, according to the lecturer.
The development of a line of sincerity and a movement toward romanticism in modern literature are exemplified by T. S. Eliot in sincerity and Dylan Thomas as one
of the new romantic poets, Prof. Moore stated.
universe. The last characteristic that Prof. Moore mentioned is the attitude of rejection in modern literature.
T. S. Eliot was also named as a metaphysical author who refers to the relation of man with the cosmic universe.
Next semester Prof. Moore will lecture on "The American Short Story." The lectures will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the Journalism building, Room 205. The course will be registered as English 193 and may be taken for two hours credit.
IFC President Appoints Chairmen
A. Joseph Steinbacher, new Interfraternity council president, appointed the members of the executive board to committee chairmanships yesterday.
Appointments are Greek Week chairman, H. William Buck, college junior; Inter - fraternity Pledge council representative, Vernon L. Johnson, college sophomore; rush chairman, Robert G. Bush, college sophomore; publicity chairman, Crandall N. Melia, pharmacy junior; and social chairman, C. A. Smith, college sophomore.
Ski Trip Insurance Is Ready
Students who are going on the ski trip Jan. 27-31, can pick up insurance policies any time this week at the YMCA office, R 111 in the Student Union.
Lots of luck for finals!
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