AFL Gives Ike Cold Reception
Los Angeles — (U.P.) President Eisenhower appeared before the American Federation of Labor national convention today with the prior statement that he did not expect the labor leaders to give him a friendly reception.
Before going to the AFL convention, the President, after a warm reception at a breakfast meeting of about 400 Republicans, said:
"I assure you that in just about a half hour or so I am to appear before another audience who are not going to be nearly as friendly."
AFL leaders have been sharply
policies, as they convened last year.
Mr. Eisenhower with a noticeably heavy voice which seemed to indicate a trace of cold, also at the party breakfast denounced "wise-cracking so-called intellectuals" cruising the country criticizing all who do not agree with their concepts of government.
In this connection, the President offered this definition of an intellectual: "a man who takes more words than necessary to tell more than he knows."
Final Class Changes Monday
In addressing the GOP breakfast rally at the Statler hotel, the President dealt extensixely with the need in government of men with integrity and "flexibility of brains" who are dedicated to the improvement of national welfare rather than personal gain.
Final changes in enrollment in the College must be made by 5 p.m. Monday afternoon at the College office, said George R. Waggoner, clean of the College of Liberal Arts. After that date changes will be made only in emergency cases
Sellards' Band to Play
Jim Sellards' band will play at an all-school dance from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom. Admission is 50 cents per person.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Fridav. Sept. 24. 1954
HONORED AT TEA—Mrs. Sarah Lawrence Slattery, Boston, was honored at a tea given by the University 'his morning at the Museum of Art. Mrs. Slattery (far right) is the granddaughter of Amos Lawrence, for whom Lawrence was named. At the tea table left to right are Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy; Mrs. Gardiner, friend of Mrs. Slattery; and Mrs. Consuela Howatt Rubinstin, assistant to the director of Museum of Art.
Girls Forge to Front In Educational Race
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
Ridgewood, N.J.—(U.P.)—The younger generation has been back to school for a couple of weeks and it's an education to find out what they have learned.
The boys of 12, say, have followed a pretty steady pattern. They've learned how to ignore girls with just a little more finesse; they can kick a football a little harder, and they've learned how to cut their bicycles in front of cars a little more dangerously and still live.
YMCA to Sponsor Faculty Series
It goes like this. First your young
The YMCA will sponsor the first in a series of faculty forums at noon Tuesday in the Jayhawk room in the Union.
Individual sports in the women's intramural program start Monday with badminton, tennis singles, and golf. Girls are to play each other on their own time. The games must be played by Oct. 3.
But it's the girls who have set the pace. Here is a review of some of their notable educational accomplishments:
The glue that sticks United States postage stamps is made of a hybridcorn and cassava mixture. It is not only palatable but slightly nutritious.
David Wodlinger, director of the U.S. Student department of Instruction of International Education, will speak on "Educational Exchange of Persons and Evaluation."
Women's basketball intramurals will begin Oct. 5.
The $1 reservations must be made Monday by calling the YMCA office at KU 523. All faculty members, staff, and graduate students are invited to attend.
Women's IM Sports To Begin Monday
lady county Cadillac convertibles. This isn't as hard as it used to be, but still takes a bit of doing and the screams when one comes in sight frequently are enough to cause the old man's Ford to tip over.
Then you go looking for a woman in a lavender dress and a green hat. Then you try to find a man in a red bow tie.
So you've counted 50 Cadillac convertibles, a woman in a lavender dress and a green hat, and a man with a red bow tie. Now—
Anyway, you count Cadillac convertibles until you get 50.
The next boy that speaks to you is the boy you're going to marry.
Campanile Bell Frame Re-painted, Dust Removed
If you're really in the swim, you wear a dog collar around your ankle. This is nothing but a throwback to savage days and there is little new in it except it's the girl who makes all the arrangements.
She frequently must ask several boys—"May I wear a dog collar for you?"—before she finds one who'll lie beside. Then, she buys the dog collar.
The road to a man's heart is found
in these days—thank to the
mixes.
It's not unusual these days for a girl to invite a boy in after school for apple pie "just like mom used to make." There's ready-to-make crusts and filling.
The chimes which ring on the quarter of the hour from the campanile have been discontinued temporarily while painters remove rust and re-paint worn places on the supports which compose the bell frame.
There also are mixes for cookies, custards, hot breads. They're geniuses, these young ladies. But they've never been known to clean up the kitchen.
They also are very handy with their hands. Possibly in an effort to sell sewing machines, sewing machine companies offer sewing classes to the young age.
At 12 they are making dresses of their own and hold fashions shows of their own with real prizes.
Grandmother sometimes takes a minor part in this effort—such as putting on a hat.
The painters will work mostly on
the 8'-I beams which compose the frame work.
George Long, painter foreman,
said there was the possibility that
one of the workmen might be struck
by the clapper which rings the bells.
The work is expected to take most of next week after which the chimes will again ring every quarter of an hour.
Nixon Praises GOP Red Role
Indianapolis —(U.P.) Vice-President Richard M. Nixon wound up an eight-state campaign tour here last night with a speech charging that the Democrats let Communists make a "shambles" of domestic security.
Nixon said the Republicans have "put the Reds on the run" since taking over the government.
The Vice-President addressed a state Republican rally in Butler University's field house. Officials had expected the fieldhouse to be crowded by 15,000 party followers but only about 7,000 showed up.
He said former President Truman's administration ignored and underestimated the peril of Communists who, he said, "made a shamles" of domestic security.
"But in 19 months, President Eisenhower's administration has finally put the Reds on the run in America," Nixon said, "by vigorously enforcing existing laws and by passing new laws giving the FBI more effective legal weapons.
Missouri Guard Alert at Prison
一
Jefferson City, Mo. —(U,P)— Heavily armed national guardsmen reinforced tower guards today at Missouri State penitentiary to prevent a possible recurrence of the blood-and-fire riot which killed four inmates and caused $8 million damage.
Twenty-six persons were injured in the melee, including three prison guards.
guards.
Inside the prison walls 25 highway patrolmen, armed with riot guns, rifles, and pistols, were stationed in cell blocks and in the quadrangle, or prison yard.
The 57 regular guards inside the prison were supplemented by a complement of St. Louis police.
The riot was touched off by 23 incorrigible convicts in a maximum security block. Several of the faked illness and seized keys from a guard who came to investigate their cries of distress.
The 13-hour riot staged by 500 of the penitentiary's 2,600 inmates was stamped out yesterday when 80 troopers, backed by national guardenmen, and police from surrounding communities, closed in on a group of hold-outs in two cell blocks.
At least two of the four dead, all maximum security incorrigibles, were believed to have been murdered by their fellow inmates.
Directory Deadlines Monday
Deadlines for Student Directory changes have been announced. Changes in student organizations are due Monday in the Dean of Students office and written changes in student addresses are due Monday afternoon in the Registrar's office.
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