Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Committees Named For Homecoming
图12-46
William A. Conboy was named general chairman and Jack Heysinger associate chairman of the homecoming committee by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy yesterday.
Committees named are:
Arrangements: Fred Ellsworth,
chairman; Dick Wintermote; Mildred
Clofellet, and Richard Smith.
Half - time: Charles Oldfather, chairman; Martin Jones, associate chairman; Russell Wiley; Ed Elbel; A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg; Nino LoBello; J. R. Neale; Virgil Gordinier; Thomas Summers; Dee Ann Smith; Jim Miller; Doug Barling, and Lettv Lemon.
House decorations: Mary Peg Hardman, chairman; Frank Nelik, associate chairman; James Dykes; Denmar Cope; Barbara Bateman; Bob Worcester; Phil Hamm; Julia Oliver, and George Sheldon.
Basketball: Dick Harp, chairman;
Bill Biberstein; Larry Davenport;
Bill Heitholt, and Frank McKnight
finance; Raymond Nichols, chairman; A. C. "Donald" Lonnord; Borgel Ellsworth; E. R. Zook; Bob Kennedy; and Hubert Bell.
Public relations: Tom Yoe, chairman; Ed Browne; Dionixon; Arden Booth; Clarke Keys; Dana Leibengood, and Marjorie Heard.
Pep-rallies: Dee Ann Smith, chairman; Jim Miller, associate chairman; Doug Barling; Betty Lou Watson, and Mary Jocelyn Dougherty.
Queen: Sidney Johnson, chairman;
Robert Beer, associate chairman;
Richard Schiefelbusch; Larry Heebs;
Barbara Bateman; Betty Lu Gard;
Margaret Jean Smith, and Mary
Curtis.
Follies; Harold Harvey, chairman;
Gene Courtney, associate chairman;
Nat Eek; Charles Dodrill; Catherine
Carr; Ludwig Smilh; Dee Ann
Smith; Doug Barling; Jim Miller;
Marjorie Smith; William West; Sally
Six, and David Horr.
Pre-game: Russell Wiley, chairman; Ronald Barnes; J. R. Neale Virgil Gordinier; Thomas Summers, and Bill Arnold,
Student Union; Frank Burge chairman; Tommy Tomlinson; Catherine Carr; Ludwig Smith; Bob Kennedy, and Winifred Meyer.
Communications: Lynn Osborn; F. Dianne Miller; Ed Freeburg; Jane Letton; Winifred Meyer; Bill Arnold; David Horr; Mary Jocelyn Dougherty; George Sheldon; Frank McKnight; Mary Ann Curtis; Hubert Bell; Marjorie Heard; Letty Lemon, and Richard Smith.
Tuesday, October 5. 1954
Adenauer Urges Ratification of Arms Treaties
Daily hansan
Bonn, Germany —(U.P.)—West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today urged Parliament to ratify the London treaties for German rearmament as the basis for "a working community of the European and Atlantic nations."
In a one-hour review of the London decisions to rearm Germany as a member of the North Atlantic Treaty organization and the Brussels alliance, and to restore her sovereignty, Mr. Adenauer told the Bundestag, lower house of Parliament;
The 78-year-old chief of staff, who faces an uphill battle against the pacts, said they offer a chance to end "the crisis of the Western determined Socialist opposition to community of nations."
"The unity of the Western world has thus been restored, without which there could be no peace, no freedom and no unification for Germany."
The Chancellor was loudly applauded at the close of his speech.
(Additional Story on Page 8)
52nd Year, No.15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Italy, Yugoslavia Sign Agreement on Trieste
--fraternity, had engaged in a beer drinking contest with four members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, in which 40 quarts of beer were consumed at Bracken, south of Galesburg.
Jayhawk Returns To Games Soon
GROUND-BREAKING—Rev. Harold Lundgren, pastor of the First Baptist church, is shown turning over sod for the new Baptist educational building. Ground breaking ceremonies were held Sunday. Others are Dr. Ray Brewster, and Rev. Ernst Klien, Baptist University pastor.
The big, hopping, flapping Jay-hawk which used to brighten the cheering section during ball games will be back again, says its owner, Ray Verry, manager of the Bookstore. It will look better than ever with new leather boots and plush feathers.
An investigation of the fraternity system at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., is under way as a result of the deaths of two students in a car accident after a beer drinking contest.
The date of the bird's comeback isn't definite yet. Since his wire mesh and aluminum frame was badly bent during last year's season, he must have a major repair job. It is possible that he will be ready in time for homecoming.
Many students have been wondering about the Jayhawk and hoping for his return. "He should add color to the pep and enthusiasm students have shown during the '54 football season," Verry said. The bird's last appearance was at the Rock Chalk revue last year.
A third student is in critical condition after the car the students were driving crashed and burned late Saturday. A fourth youth was released from the hospital after being treated for lacerations.
--fraternity, had engaged in a beer drinking contest with four members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, in which 40 quarts of beer were consumed at Bracken, south of Galesburg.
Fraternity Probe Made After Two Are Killed
College authorities said the four victims, member of Beta Theta Pi
Authorities said the incident might bring suspension of privileges or expulsion of the two chapters from the Knox campus.
All four victims are residents of Illinois.
Moore To Talk Tonight
Ways in which modern poetry is irrational and illogical, and historical reasons why it became so, will be explained by Prof. Geoffrey Moore from 7-8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The lecture is the third in a weekly series, "The Spirit of Modern Literature." Prof. Moore is this year's Rose Morgan visiting professor.
He will discuss "the irrational tradition," found in English romantic poets Blake and Coleridge, manifestations of the same spirit in the French symbolists Mallare, Verlaine, Rimbaud, and Laforge, and the same tradition in modern romantic Dylan Thomas.
Brad Lashbrook, college freshman, was elected president of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council at the regular fall election.
Lashbrook Elected IFPC President
Other officers elected were vice president, Wayne Rolley, college frshmarl secretary, Bruce Thomas, college freshman; treasurer, Gordon Ryan, college freshman, and councilmen, David Lhuillier, engineering freshman, Manuel Jackson, college sophomore; Larry Underhill, college freshman; Ed Anderson, college freshman, and Mike Walker, college freshman.
London—(U.P.) Italy and Yugoslavia, after nine years of disputing the possession of Trieste, signed an Anglo-American sponsored agreement today which partitioned the strategic area.
The two countries approved for- mally an agreement worked out through Anglo-American diplomacy just one year after the two southern European nations stormily rejected an Anglo-American settlement by decree.
The accord splitting the strip of Adriatic coast between Italy and Yugoslavia closed a troublesome gap in Western defenses. It also permits the withdrawal of 4,000 American and 3,000 British troops from the area ending a nine-year occupation.
Italian Ambassador Manlio Brosio and Yugoslav Ambassador Vladimir Velebit signed the settlement at the British foreign office here.
U. S. High Commissioner to Austria Llewellyn Thompson and British Assistant Foreign Undersecretary Geoffrey W. Harrison signed for their nations. They were active participants in the 10 months of secret negotiation leading to the agreement.
The United States and Britain guarantee today's accord and promised that they will not be a party to any further alterations of the settlement of the dispute.
The agreement roughly divides the free territory of Trieste, created by the 1947 Italian peace treaty, along the existing line between Yugoslav-held Zone B and Zone A which has been occupied by Anglo-American troops.
Slight frontier modifications were agreed to after months of negotiations. "Much of the time we were arguing about territory you could throw a rock across," one of the negotiators said.
Yugoslavia retains Zone B, with the addition of a few little villages near the border in Zone A. Italy will control Zone A, including the city of Trieste. The port of Trieste will be free
The port of Trieste will be free serving Italy and Yugoslavia as well as Austria and other countries.
Settlement of the dispute will allow Italy to participate in the recently concluded Balkan pact signed by Yugoslavia, Greece, and Turkey. It also will allow Yugoslavia to cooperate more closely with North Atlantic Treaty organization powers.
The agreement comes into force formally in three weeks. American and British troops stationed in Zone A then will be withdrawn.
The agreement will permit the West to plug holes in its defense line. Italian troops now can hold the Austrian border while Yugoslavs hold the Lubljana gap in the event of an invasion from the East.
i of an invasion from the East
(Additional Story on Page 8)
Weather
that hit Kansas las
night is expected to l a s t through
tomorrow. T h e forecast calls f o i n
showers a n d n c ooler temperatures
will be f r o m near 40 in the
northwest to 60 in
the southeast. The high tomorrow will be in the 60s with scattered thunderstorms over the state.
Johnson to Head Freshman Pep Club
Officers for Red Peppers, freshman girls' pep club, have been elected. They are: Jane Johnson, college president; Saundra Kellog, fine arts, vice president; Shirley Andrish, college secretary.
Lynne Gerlach, college, treasurer; Connie Curnutt, college, social chairman and Sandra Steele and Bev Runkle, both fine arts, song leaders.
Court Battle Threatens For New Senator
Reno —(U,P)— Democrats planned to fight back in court today against a Republican attempt to keep Nevada voters from choosing the successor to the late Pen. Pat McCarran before November, 1956.
Led by state chairman Keith Lee, Nevada Democratic officials were expected to appear before district judge A. J. Maestretti to wage a vigorous legal battle against the Republican move.
The GOP strategy was spearheaded by Renno attorney Ciel Georgetta, who yesterday asked Mr. Maestretti to order the county clerk not to list the names of Republican and Democratic candidates for Sen. McCarran's post on the Nov. 2 ballot.
Mr. Georgetta asked for a temporary restraining order, to be followed by a permanent injunction.
If he succeeds in his attempt, it will leave newly appointed Sen. Ernest S. Brown, an "Eisenhower Republican," in office until Dec. 31, 1956.
But if he does not succeed, Sen. Brown will have to fight to hold his post in the Nov. 2 election.
He Democratic opponent would be Alan Bible, 45-year-old former attorney general and McCarran protege.
Democrats are eager to have the issue decided in an election. They are confident they can win it.
The outcome of the controversy could affect control of the upper house. Sen. McCarran's sudden death last week left the Senate with 48 Republicans, 46 Democrats, and one Independent.
In his petition, Mr. Georgetta gave a number of reasons that he believed would render the Nov. 2 senatorial election "void and of no force and effect."
Nevada Democrats charged the Republicans with trying to "disfranchise" the state's 102,242 registered voters in the selection of Sen. McCarran's successor.
He cited among them the fact that the county clerk already has received 300 absentee ballots which do not contain the names of the two Senate candidates and that another 200 such ballots have been mailed out but not returned yet.
Couple on Critical List After Wreck
Lawrence (U.F.)—A young couple remained on Memorial hospital's critical list today following a highway collision here last night that injured five persons.
Severely injured were Willie Allen, 20, Baldwin, and Betty Foster, 14, Lawrence. Also injured in the car-truck accident which occurred on Highway 40 north of here were Clyde Boyce Wood, 24, Lawrence; Mrs. Ruby McClendon, 38, Lawrence, passengers in Allen's car, and the truck driver, Oliver Berlyn Temple, 43, Marysville.
---