Page 2 29, 8x107 29, 8x107 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 1. 1954 Publick Occurrences . Both Forreign And Domestick . CAMPUS Look for crowds at Coach Mather's Tuesday night "quarterback" talks, as students on the Hill slowly discover this informative and interesting sports feature. The big one in women's fashions this year, sports-wise, is Bermuda shorts and long argyles to complete the ensemble. Coeds will soon be wearing them in place of blue jeans on the campus. With the battle of segregation still rearing its discriminatory head, don't be much surprised if the University Daily Kansan comes out again this year with many and varied opinions on the subject. The segregation issue should provide the campus with plenty of discussion and make the Jayhawk Brotherhood meetings even more heated than they were last year. STATE The vacationers crossing Kansas will have a different opinion of the 'hot, dry, flat' state in the future, when they cruise across on the new Kansas turnpike. Maine dared to be different, will Kansas follow suit? Watch George Docking in November, for the answer. Kansans will probably amen that part of the constitution limiting county treasurers and sheriffs to two terms in office in the November elections. A Republican is expected to take Pat McCarran's place in the Senate. The governor will make the appointment after the November elections. NATIONAL The voters of Maine elected a Democratic governor for the first time since 1934. Let's not jump off the deep end in our political thinking until Georgia sends a Republican to the U.S. Senate. Contrary to common belief, the Maine election won't have too much bearing on the Congressional elections this fall. It's just idle thought by the Democrats that it will. Look for the resignation of Stephen Mitchell, Democratic National chairman, after the November election. Probable successor: Michael DiSalle. Watch for a sizzling debate between the Democrats and Republicans over the General Motors squabble. It has been rumored that it wouldn't hurt the feelings of the American women one bit if the future hurricanes, U.S.-bound, could be named something other than what has been the practice in the past. What is so ferocious about the names Carol and Edna? College students throughout the nation are catching on to the latest dance step, the mambo. It seems the beat will fit almost any popular tune, that is if the original song can be a bit twisted. How this will go with the tight skirts of Dior's H-look remains to be seen. INTERNATIONAL The Communists in Japan aren't going to pass up the death of radiation-dusted Aikichi Kuboyama. Pro-U.S. Premier Shigeru Yoshida is already on shaky grounds because of some "illegal procedure" in the Diet and even in his cabinet. Watch for the Reds' all-out push to push the premier out. Dulles will find it tough going when he tries to find a German rearmament plan that will satisfy the French. The next few months could see the other Western powers going ahead without Mendes-France approval. Probably France will "come to terms" on an alternative plan to EDC. The French will have to—at least if they're convinced the U.S. will make good its threat to pull the Yanks out. SPORTS Look for Colorado to drop from its position as national offensive leader after this week's game with Kansas. Colorado piled up some impressive totals against Drake and Colorado A&M, but the Buffs will have tougher going against KU. Sdugikovsky did. Not exactly on the wall really. Sdugikovsky daubed out two paintings that someone had fortitude enough to place in the Union Trophy room Assuming that the artist's name is Sdugikovskry (the name is almost as confusing as the paintings), one can assume no further One iook at the two paintings and you're on your own. At first you see nothing—save blots and streaks of brown, green, yellow, red, and orange. After several hours you still see nothing—save blots and streaks of brown, green, yellow, red, and orange. Painter Drips Drops of Art Who dribbled paint on the Union's wall? After several hours more of intensive study, you begin to wonder just how subtle an artist can get. Give a man half a day and Sdugi-kovskvry and he'll know. But one minute please! Surely the artist did not stand two feet above the painting and squeeze excess colors from a saturated brush. Surely this glob before you is not the mere scatchings of the wrong end of a paint brush. Rather before you is possibly the scratching of mankind's soul (an itch, poison ivy one), the sobbing of mankind's heart (a big aorta wail), or the emoting of mankind's last moments ("not with a bang but a whimper"). Anyway, if you don't understand the true art, the creative response to an artist's mind, or how to dribble paint effectively on a perfectly good sheet of paper, it is fun to find things midst the art. Found: two dragons, a whale, several lines of music, a snake, ink spots, something or other from Al Capp, a bar of soap, and a string of bologna. Of course, masters of the great art must know there is much more: design, depth, balance, contour, unity, contrast, and all the other essentials of paint dribbling. But speaking as one of the ignorant masses who can tell that "Whistler's Mother" is a woman, I have one question only: Why dribble on the wall? Gene Shank Daily Transam UNIT PRINT University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room, KU 251 Ad Room, KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press association, National Editorial association, Inland Daily Press association, Associated College agency, National Advertising Society, The National advertising service, 420 Madison ave. N.Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday. Published at Lawrence, Kan., every examination periods. Entered as second class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL, STAFF Editorial Editor Court Ernst (Cone Shank) BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Dave Riley Advertising Mgr. Audrey Martina Chambers Circulation Mgr. Dave Conley Classified Mgr. Ker Winston Adviser Adrian Adviser NEWS STAFF Executive Editor ...Stan Hamilton Executive Editor ... Letty Lemon Edits ... El abeth Manar ng Editors ... Wohlgemuth Manar Lebenggood Dot Taylor News Editor ... Andy Tray Asst. News Editor ... Ron Grandon Sports Editor ... Jack Lindbergh Asst. Sports Editor ... Tom Lyons Society Editor ... Nathan Newville Asst. Society Editor ... LaVere Yates News Advisor .. Calder M. Pickett LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Rhee's American Visit Reviewed by Editorial (Editor's note: The following editorial is taken from the October edition of the Korean Survey.) In a ten-day tour packed with speeches and conferences, President Rhee brought to the American people at the end of July his conviction that it is better to lick the Communists than be forced to join them. With his accustomed determination to speak his mind, rather than to conceal meanings behind a veil of diplomatic jargon, President Rhee responded to the welcome by Vice President Nixon, when he stepped out of his plane at Washington's airport on July 26, by saying, "The war in Korea could have been won—but some people got cold feet." The personal acclaim extended to President Rhee has seldom been matched. He was eulogized by Frederick Brown Harris, of Foundry Methodist church in Washington, Bishop Sheean in a syndicated newspaper column, and by many others. High tribute was paid to him at the AKF dinner in New York's Waldorf-Astoria hotel, attended by leaders from all parts of the United States, by New York's Mayor Wagner, and by other city dignitaries across the country. Honorary degrees were awarded by George Washington and Columbia universities. Official spokesmen refused to endorse President Rhee's call for a war of liberation of China, but the reaction of the nation was perhaps best expressed in the off-the-record comment by an old-time Washingtonian who said, "Of course he is right—but it is politically inexpedient to say so." Speaking to Congress on July 28, President Rhee said that there can be no peace in Asia as long as the Communists hold China, and called frankly for a war of liberation of the mainland. In successive addresses to the Overseas Writers club in Washington, the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Philadelphia, the American-Korean foundation in New York, to organizations in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and in numerous newspaper conferences along the route, President Rhee repeated and reinforced this same theme: better to fight the Communists now in a limited war on a field of our own choice, and at a time when we are prepared, than to await a devastating attack against American cities which will precipitate world war under conditions the Communists believe will insure their success. President Rhee left behind him in Washington a team of negotiators headed by Defense Minister Sohn Won II. Economic Board Cochairman Paike Too Chin, and Assistant Speaker of the National Assembly, Chey Soon Ju, to discuss arrangements for economic and military strengthening of the Republic of Korea. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL ...Short Ones... Now we've heard everything — Siamese twins at a drive-in theater. --- The World Series has proved one thing at least: Television is better than ever. They tell us that all the new, high-strung whistle needs is a little more steam. Maybe lessons from the campanile would do just as well. A student at 3 a.m. with piles of work yet to do thinks much like Robert Frost: "And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep."