University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 5, 1955
Radford Ends Asia Trip With Shigemitsu Visit
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman of the U.S. join chiefs of staff, ended his tour of free Asia today with a 40-minute conference with Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu.
As Adim, Radford planned to leave from Tokyo's International airport on his return flight to Washington. Red China charged he was attempting to stir up a "hotbed of war" against the Communist regime.
"Radford's tour shows that the U.S. aggressive group is stepping up the organization of a system of armed aggression in the East," Radio Peiping said in a broadcast heard in Tokyo.
Peiping said Adm. Radford's Asian tour included visits to Pakistan, Thailand, the Philippines, Indochina, Formosa, Korea, and Japan.
"It is well known that Radford is invariably hostile to the Chinese people," Peiping said. "The areas covered by his current Asian tour constitute exactly a ring of encirclement around China.
"His obsession is to create an explosive situation and a hotbed of men."
Adm. Radford, who arrived in Tokyo late Monday, was accompanied to the foreign ministry by U.S. Ambassador John Allison and UN Commander Gen. John E. Hul!
Dr. Price Elected To Math Group
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the department of mathematics at the University, has been elected to a two-year term as second vice president of the Mathematical Association of America. The board of governors made the selection from several nominees at the 38th annual meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., last week.
Dr. Price in his new office will continue as a member of the board of governors and become a member of the executive committee. The Mathematical Association of America is concerned with all phases of mathematics education.
Adenauer,79 In Good Health
Bonn, Germany — (U,P)— Chan-
Bonn, Germany —(U.P.)- Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer observed his 79th birthday today in good general health and looking like a man in his mid-sixties.
There was some concern among his followers, however, that his battle to bring a resurgent West Germany into a firm alliance with its former enemies may affect his iron constitution.
For the first time, the granite-faced "grand old man" was showing some signs of strain.
But gifts and congratulations snowed under the concern over his well-being as the free world hailed the birthday of Mr. Adenauer.
Mr. Adenaen still had the physical endurance to sit through long conferences and parliamentary debates that exhausted many young aides.
Only once during recent weeks has the chancellor showed signs of weakening. He shocked millions of German radio listeners Dec. 10 when he cracked up publicly before the microphone while addressing the Bundestag (lower house) during debate on ratification of the Paris arms treaties.
Confused and unable to answer Socialist hecklers. Mr. Adenauer left the rostrum and sank down exhausted in his private office.
Between Christmas eve and New Year's, Mr. Adenauer rested quietly at Rhoendorf. But he took the precaution of subjecting himself to a careful physical checkup at the Bonn university clinic during the holidays.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Reading examination in Intelligence used for prepared part must be turned in to 304 Fraser by 12 noon. Thursday. School are eligible
Liahona fellowship choir practice,
p.m.; fellowship, 8 p.m.
TODAY
p.m. Reno, Matterhorn 6 p.m.
*Student Religious counell.* 5 p.m.
M
*Mariners' club carry-in supper* 6 p.m.
Westminster house, Proamrn
Episopcal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Holy communion, 7 a.m. d.a.n.t.
Holy communion, 7 a.m. d.a.n.t.
CCUN executive meeting 4 p.m., Union Newman Club executive meeting, 1
History Club. 7 p.m. Pine room, Union
History Club. 10 a.m. Library in Petra
Illustrated. Refreshments.
Law Wives Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.
bay of Mrs. Charles Washburn 1031
Ohio.
UVO, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Union.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Hall Communion, 7 a.m.丹forth
Hall
Baptist Student Union prayer and devotion
12:30 - 12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel
( ) ( )
University Women's Club open house meetings
Women's College Museum of Art
The Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music room, Room 108.
Readers: Annette McCormick. Walter
Readers: McCormick.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., 502
Der Verein, 5 p.m., 503
Red Pepers, 5 p.m., Ballroom, Union.
Epiphany Feast of Lights, 7 p.m., Trinity church, 10th and Vermont.
Kukus, 7:30, p.m., Pineapple Union,
Vote on Constitutional amendment.
And Proctors Chuckled—
AWS House of Representatives, 4 p.m.
Javhawk room, Memorial Union.
Le Carte Francaise Fete des Rois, dim. n. 6 p.m., English room, Memoria Union, Veuillez vous inscrire dans la catégorie mmercredi soi si vous compile y assister.
DSF worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall chanel.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences open meeting, 7.15 p.m., 4 Aero bldg. Charles Airport, structural dynamics. Boeing Airplane co., Wichita. "Flutter Analysis of the B-47."
KU Amateur Radio club meeting, 7:30 p.m. FEB. 201
American Society Tool engineers, 7:30 p.m. Fower shops. W. B.Worthington Haynes Stellite co., "Hard Surfacin Alloys."
FRIDAY
Sociology Club Coffee Forum. 4 p.m.
eisenberg: "Investigating the Investigators."
SUNDAY
Episcopal Canterbury association, 5-7 p.m. Trinity church, 10th & Vermont.
California has more different flowering plants than any other State. Of some 30,000 in the entire United States, about a sixth are found in California. Only Texas and Florida boast comparable concentrations.
Civ Students—The Hour Is at Hand
By MARGOT BAKER
For the many people we know who have applied themselves diligently to the prescribed reading throughout the semester this event poses no problem. Careful preparation requires only that a student spend most of his waking (and a good percent of his sleeping) hours in the library digesting such simple fare as Machiavelli's "The Prince."
The day of reckoning has arrived. In other words the quiz in Western Civilization will be given Saturday in Lindley and Strong halls.
The Western Civ department informs us that 64 students enrolled this semester for the "reading course with proctorial assistance". But the department also says they
expect about 250 to take the examination.
Let us reassure those of you who are planning to congregate in Lindley and Strong Saturday that the quiz is really not very difficult and only takes about 2½ hours to complete. You'll have a few pages of multiple choice questions which anyone could answer blindfolded. In fact we recommend a blindfold because it will save you a lot of needless worry and frustration.
A gentleman of our acquaintance informs us that a goodly percentage of them have been receiving special instruction from him for the past day or so in the Community and/or School, but a slight fee, but you are guaranteed your money back if you make a grade below a D.
What of the 186 who are not formally enrolled in the course?
We hear that more emphasis will be given to the essay questions this semester, but they are always simple, uncomplicated questions like, "Who was Martin Luther's niece and evaluate her influence on his life?"
People who are taking the quiz fall into three categories: (1) Graduating seniors who'd better pass or else, (2) freshmen who think they'll "get it over with," and (3) sophomores and juniors who are trying again. For the seniors we have two words of advice, "Good Luck!" For the freshmen we have these choice words, "You've got seven more semesters, so don't worry," and to the sophomores and juniors may we say, "If at first you don't succeed, or get an F, remember there's always next semester and summer school.
Bon voyage all.
Big Shoe Saving to You K. U. Women
HAYNES - KEENE WINTER SHOE CLEARANCE
Popular "Jacqueline" and "Connie" Style shoes and hand-sewn loafers.
Now on sale at only 6.85 and 5.00
Big Selection Now to Choose From.
HAYNES and KEENE
Open Thurs.
9 to 9
Plans for Sorority Rushing Considered by Pan-Hellenic
The three-year trial period houses ends this year, and the whether or not to continue this
Moore Speaks On Poetic Drama
"Ours is an age of prose, and the poetic drama in our time is against the grain so far as the majority of people are concerned," Geoffrey Moore, visiting Rose Morgan professor, said last night in his lecture on "Poetry and Drama."
The drama and life of the time before 1700 demanded poetry, he said, adding that "the language of the man of sensibility was poetry."
Speaking of the 19th century, Prof. Moore said that the drama which was poetic could not be acted. People were demanding realism and that characters talk as in real life, which was unnatural for a poet
In contrast to the 17th century when all moods were expressable in poetry, the 18th century brought a separation, Prof. Moore said. Poetry became the language for tragedy, and prose the language for comedy.
"Poetic drama is enjoyed by the minority," the lecturer said.
Prof. Moore quoted from the modern plays of T. S. Eliot and Christopher Fry as examples of 20th century dramatic poetry that catch the rhythm of modern language.
"This is going to be a glorious kind of age," Prof. Moore said. "When a time for great things to be expressed comes, we need poetry."
Prof. Moore attributed part of the rise of prose and private communication to the advancement of the novel.
In Shakespeare's time, poetry was in man's blood. The audiences appreciated dramatic poetry even though they might not completely understand it, he said.
819 Mass.
A "dependent re-survey" is a cadastral survey which identifies, re-establishes, and re-marks the land boundaries that were set up by a prior cadastral survey.
for deferred rushing in sorority Pan-hellenic council must decide arrangement.
Under the present system, women wishing to pledge sororities must wait until their sophomore year.
Three alternatives were discussed at the Panhellenic meeting last night.
1. To keep the present system of deferred rushing.
2. To pledge first semester freshmen, but to have them live in dormitories during their freshman year rather than in the sorority houses.
3. To pledge freshmen at the end of the fall semester and have them continue to live in the dormitories for the second semester.
The last two methods are presently used at K-State.
The problem will be discussed further at the next Pan-hellenic council meeting Tuesday, Jan. 11. Alumnae from Lawrence and Kansas City are being invited to attend and give their opinions.
The importance of obtaining a 1.0 grade point average before pledging a sorority the following year was stressed at last night's meeting.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:40 Daily Kansan Headlines
6:45 Rhythm Rendezvous
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 University Theater Concert
8:10 Glenn Miller
8:45 News, weather
8:45 Career Hour
9:30 Dreamtime
9:55 News
5:15 Jazz Concert
6:00 Candlelight Concert
KANU Schedule
6:00 Candlenght Concert
7:00 KU Round Table
5:45 Cameron Reports Sports
7:30 Organ Concert
8:00 Okla. City Symphony
9:00 A Little Night Music
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music
The Geological Survey said there are about 950,000,000,000 tons of recoverable coal reserves in the United States. This is more than one-third of the total world supply.
40% Off On Winter Dresses
After Inventory CLEARANCE
Winter Coats Marked Down To Cost
1 Group Suits 331/3% Off
Starting Thursday
HAMILTON DRESS SHOP