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DRESS REHEARSAL—This scene is taken from the rehearsal of Eugene O'Neill's comedy of recollection, "Ah, Wilderness!" to be presented by the University theatre at 8 p.m. today through Saturday in Fraser theatre. Tickets may be obtained at the Green hall box office, open from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. during the week and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Students may reserve seats with ID cards. General admission tickets are $1.25.
UN to Debate Today On Release of Airmen
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Debate begins in the UN General Assembly today (at 2 p.m. CST) on a resolution calling for Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to negotiate the release of American airmen jailed by Red China in violation of the Korean truce.
The resolution, sponsored by the United States and 15 UN allies in the Korean war, "condemns" the trial and illegal detention of the Americans after the Sept. 25, 1953, deadline for repatriation of all captured personnel desiring to go home.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
*Museum of Art concert*, noon and 4 p.m.
*Concert for viola da Gamba*
and harpichord.
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
angel jacket
KUWF luncheon-seminar. 12 noon,
*House of Charity*, Christian D. Arnika,
*Church of the Holy Spirit and Communi-
El Atenzo, 4:30, Strong auditorium. El programa. Que vengas toda tradicional de la que.
Baptist Student Union prayer and devotions, 12:30-12:50 p.m. Dunfort
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union. Fred Warner Neal: "Titlo, the Kremlin and the West." Refreshments.
Episcopal Inquirers Class, 7 p.m., room 306. Memorial Union.
Liahona Fellowship choir practice, 7 p.m.; fellowship service, 8 p.m.
international Club,
museum Paula Lawrence Bee to
lead discussion on American life.
Le Carce Francais, 8 p.m.
English room. Memorial Union. Programme de
carte.
M
Student Religious council, 5 p.m.
Methodist Student center.
Newman club executive meeting
p.m. Castle Tea room. Chair 7 p.m.
435-820-2912
Law Wives Bridge club, 7:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. Dean Burkhead, 1139 Tenn. Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., room 107, building
Panel discussion, 7:30 p.m., 106 Green Joint Institute Young Democrats
First meeting of Women's Rifle club, 7:30 p.m., Lindley auditorium.
TOMORROW
Museum of Art record concerts, noon
and 4 p.m. Charles Ives. Plano Sonata
German Christmas choir, 4 p.m. 306
Fraser, singer singing
in German Christmas songs.
Christmas carols invited.
CU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
room 383 Montana Union, Speaker:
Milton Jackson,ilkman.org
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m. 502
Fraser Kaffeehust und Lieder
Alter (Müll) 10 a.m.
DFS worship, 7 p.m., Myers hall
chapel.
Rev Jack    30, Jawkwk room, Memorial
Union, Forum, speaker, refreshments.
Ulson.
YM-YWCA International Committee's Symposium on Academic Life in Nordic Countries of Europe, 8 p.m., ballroom lounge, Memorial Union
"Universities of the World" forum-
academic conference, 8
Ballroom, Memorial Union.
P.
Ku Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m.
Oreid room, Memorandum. Dues
for two guests.
priest, Episcopal services, Danforth chapel.
Morning prayer 6:45 a.m. Holy Conf-
sion.
Baptist Student union prayer-devotions, 12:30-12:50 p.m., Danforth church Scabbard and Blade, 7:30 p.m., Military Science building. Attendance
required.
Room, House meeting. 4 p.m., Jayhawk
room, Memorial Union.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
829 Massachusetts Bible study, booklet
FRIDAY
U. S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, scheduled to start the debate, expressed confidence the 16nation resolution will be passed by an overwhelming majority.
The United States first named 11 American fliers who had been jailed on sentences ranging from four years to life by the Peiping regime on trumped-up spy charges.
Mr. Lodge added four more names to the list last night. He asked no specific action in the case of the additional four but advised Mr. Hammarskjold the Chinese Reds admitted at the Geneva conference last summer that they held the four men.
Moore Praises Naturalism of D. H. Lawrence
The four were identified as 1st Lt.
Lyle W. Cameron, Lincoln, Neb;
Capt. Harold E. Fischer, Swea City,
Iowa; 1st Lt. Roland W. Parks,
Omaha, Neb., and Lt. Col. Edwin L.
Haller. Wynnewood, Pa.
Previously listed were Col. John K, Arnold Jr., Silver Spring, Md.; Major William H. Baumer, Lewisburg, Pa.; Capt, Eugene Vaadi, Clayton, N.Y.; Capt, Elmer F Lewellyn, Missoula, Mont.; Lt. Wallace L. Brown, Banks Al.; Lt. John W. Buck, Armathwaite, Tenn.; Airman Steve E. Kiba Jr., Akron, Ohio; Airman Harry M. Benjamin Jr., Worthington, Minn.; Airman John W. Thompson, Orange, Va.; Airman Daniel C. Schmidt, Portland, Ore.; and Sgt. Harold W. Brown, St. Paul, Minn.
"D. H. Lawrence can be counted as one of the great descriptive writers in history, for he brought the natural things in life closer to the reader than they ever were before." Prof. Geoffrey Moore said last night.
Bv IRENE COONFER
Describing the revolutionary style of the novelist and poet, the Rose Morgan lecturer said Lawrence used words in a new and warm way, writing simply and movingly about such new subjects as the working class and the individual's emotions.
"Mr. Lawrence seems to ignore the mind because he tried to emphasize the blood and the body." Prof. Moore said. "Actually, he thought the mind and body should be united, and was merely trying to correct the balance.
Prof. Moore said Lawrence's early life, spent in a small, grimy English industrial village, influenced him strongly and was reflected in nearly all of his work.
"He referred in his writing to the heir of the mining interests and the men of the laboring level," he said. "This comparison of the great industrial scene and the quiet of the countryside was the constant contrast in Lawrence's life and in his writing.
"He felt that the spirit had been exploited too much, and that the world was dead because of it. He therefore became a preacher, but not an ordinary preacher. The things he preached to the world have since become more and more real to us."
In spite of the dirty conditions of the mining village, he saw the beauty of the surrounding countryside. Out of the harsh life of the town, he grew to become a very sensitive and refined person."
Lawrence's life span, 1855-1930, extended from the security of the Victorian times to the chaos of the first world war. Because of this, the lecturer said, he is considered very significant of the new era in English life.
He wrote remarkably developed literature when he was only 25 years old," he said. From 1910 to 1930, he published some 50 volumes and left enough material for 20 more publications. His vitality is evidenced in his work."
YM, YW Delegates to Meet YMCA and YWCA delegates to the National Assembly to be held here Dec. 27 to Jan. 2 will meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Albert Parker, 1625 Stratford rd. The group will discuss host responsibilities for the convention.
A service station complained that police were hurting business after a sign was placed on a one-way street at the station's entrance, reading, "Do Not Enter."
A Christmas Gift for HIM
A cuff link and tie clasp set that will add to his distinction on any occasion. Also cuff link sets alone.
PRICED FROM 3.95 TO $15.
Roberts
Jewelry
Wednesday, December 8. 1954 University Daily Kansan
833 Mass.
Gifts
CCUN to Present Program Featuring Human Rights
The Collegiate Council of the United Nations will present its annual program commemorating Human Rights day at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The subject of the program will be tolerance and prejudice. Two films will be shown—"The High Wall," a study of prejudice among teen-agers, and "To Live Together," a modernistic cartoon illustrating
prejudice in a summer camp for young children.
Sidney Lawrence, director of the Community Relations bureau of Kansas City, will speak on domestic and international tensions resulting from prejudice.
Purpose of the meeting, according to Dr. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science and CCUN faculty adviser, is to focus on problems of national and international prejudices using terms with which students are familiar.