Naguib
Naguib Quits Egypt Post
The council, which grew from the military junta that dethroned and exiled King Farouk 21 months ago, declared a state of emergency throughout the land after announcing its action.
Cairo, Egypt — (U.P.) — Egypt's revolutionary council accepted President Mohammed Naguib's resignation today and put him under house arrest.
Nagub stepped down because the council refused to grant him dictatorial powers, an official communique said. The communique went on to say that Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, who had been Nagub's right hand man, was appointed premier and leader of the revolutionary council. A president will be selected by voters.
Revolt Hits Syria
Beirut, Lebanon —UUP— Syrian rebels seized Radio Aleppo today and claimed an army revolt was sweeping all of northern Syria against the regime of "people's
hangman” President Gen. Adib Shi-
shekly.
The radio said military coups backed by students and people of all classes took place early today in Aleppo, a city of 170,000, and in Latakia and Deir El-Zor. It said the people and army in Homs and Hama later joined the revolt.
The reported revolt came a month after sweeping arrests of political opposition leaders throughout North Syria when Sheikhhely announced an attempted revolution had been suppressed. If the radio's claims are borne out, it means Syria's second largest city, its best port, and the highest agricultural areas are in the hands of rebels.
Britons Hear Graham
London — (U.P.) Evangelist Billy Graham told Britons today "President Eisenhower himself has set the pace in religious life in the United States and he is being followed by thousands of Americans."
Caressing his black leather-covered Bible, Mr. Graham told a press
conference, "perhaps people are saying this 'Old Book' does bring the answer to our problems after all.
"In five years time I think we are going to see a tremendous decrease in problems facing Americans and a decrease in the crime rate," he said. "I am convinced that the only lasting hope of our world lies in the gospel of Jesus Christ."
Mr. Graham, whose three-month "greater London crusade" starting next Monday has been roundly criticized in the leftist press, admitted to newsmen "many people have told me to stay at home—that I am not wanted in Britain."
Sea Monster 'Sighted'
Nanaimo, B.C. - (U.P.) At least 30 persons today reported seeing a horse-headed "sea monster" surface off the west coast of Vancouver island.
Kreye Promotes German In Elementary Schools
Learning a foreign language has become an enjoyable activity at Pinckney grade school, which is one of 134 elementary school foreign language teaching centers in the United States, George Kreve, professor of German, said today.
Arrangements are now being made to introduce the study of German in other elementary schools in the Lawrence area. Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, has introduced a special curriculum in preparation for this new step.
"The foreign language elementary
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Der deutsche Verein will have a recorder concert, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. By Mrs. Werner Winter and Mr. Sam Anderson.
**AWS House and Senate meeting, 4 p.m.**
*Francisse se retente jaudi a la*
*heures de la nuit.*
All-University-Welcome "Chuck" Mather Banquet. 6:15 p.m., Ballroom, Memorial Union. Sponsored by University Veterans Organization.
Sociology Club, 7:30 p.m. Strong Ante- A. Films will be shown. Refreshen
Pi Lamba Theta Rush Tea. 7 p.m.
Home Ec ching room. Fraset. Speaker.
Speaker.
Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Kansas room. Memorial Union. Election of officers.
Home Town Correspondents, 5 p.m.
Home Town Memorial Union, A 30-
minute meeting
Mountaineering club, 7.30 p.m., 306 Memorial Union. Important business.
Psychology club, 7.30 p.m.
Room: Memorial Union. Flush, refresh.
Sigma Tau, 7.30 p.m., EB labs, Prof Rose MNE dent, speak. Refreshments, Chem. club, 8 p.m., 305 BCL Program; Reports on undergraduate research
ASC Elections committee. 2 p.m.
ASC office, Union. To study election bill
pending in ASC and to formulate a report.
Committee also will plan and write
election bill, consider legal
writing of new election bill. Dana Anderson,
chairman.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Public lecture, 8 p.m., 426 Lindley.
Leo Huberman speaks on "Civil Liberties and McCarthyism" Sponsored by Upstream.
school program is of extreme importance because, after 100 years of experimentation, language teachers finally seem to have found a way to teach language which the students like. They learn the language by singing, speaking, and dancing to it. They think in terms of the new language and given enough time, they can learn to speak it like a native," continued Dr. Kreye.
The children in the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades at Pinckney school meet for about 15 minutes each day in a club-like atmosphere after school hours. The program combines play activity with the interest of the child in new and foreign things. Dr. Kreye said.
This foreign language program in Lawrence is part of a nation-wide effort to make the people language-conscious. The nation needs more language training, not less; and our government is spending huge sums of money in sending Americans abroad and in bringing foreign students to this country to help us learn to speak foreign languages.
Prof. and Mrs. Kreye started the German club program at Pinckney school a year ago. A 15-minute radio program on KLWN on Lincoln's birthday commemorated the first anniversary of the program. The children sang and talked in German, and Dr. Kreye explained the purpose of the program. Sam Anderson, and Helmut Sauer, instructors of German, also are teaching at Pinckney.
"Children like to invent secret languages and to imitate new sounds. They can still memorize easily in elementary school and so can learn a foreign language almost as readily as they learned to speak English." Dr. Kreye said.
CIVIL LIBERTIES and McCARTHYISM
The "monster" was first noticed yesterday basking in the sun about 380 yards off shore between Parks-ville and Courtenay. Five persons went out in a boatboat to try to photograph it, but said it plunged beneath the surface. When the party chased it, it resurfaced and started swimming toward the craft. The boat was quickly returned to shore.
Saturday, 8 p.m., February 27
LEO HUBERMAN
Author, Editor, Labor Economist
426 Lindley Hall
Color and design, weaving, leather-ercraft, puppets and martionettes, and textile printing, taught by Evelyn DeCraw, assistant professor of leather and stagecraft, taught by Dr. John Newfield, professor of dramatics.
Sponsored by UPSTREAM
Courses offered are nature drawing, cartooning, fashion, posters, water color, and lettering, taught by Arvin Jacobson associate professor of art at the University of California and enameling, taught by Carlyle Smith associate professor of design
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1954 University Daily Kansan Page 2
The art camp offers six weeks of instruction from the art faculty. In addition recreational activities will be provided.
Fine Arts School Plans Art Camp
The School of Fine arts is again sponsoring the Midwestern art camp June 21-Aug. 1 for students 13 years of age through high school.
All students are supervised by a counselor, one for each 12 or 15 students. Boys will live in a men's dormitory and girls, in North College hall.
The fee for the art camp is $275 which includes all expenses. Miss Marjorie Whitney, head of the design department, is camp director.
Portraiture, figure sketching, oil painting, and watercolor, taught by Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, and ceramics and sculpture, taught by Eldon Tefft. instructor in design.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified.
Chuck says Conoco TCP gas will multiply your mileage
like
If all the hypodermic needle points used at Watkins hospital last semester were placed end to end, they would add up to 87 feet of slim tubular steel.
87 Feet of Hypo Points Prick Students' Skins
Chuck McBeth Conoco Service 9th and Indiana
This was brought out today in the semester report of the hospital by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service.
Queen Selection Bill Passes ASC House
the common cold was top affliction last semester, with 1,192 cases reported to the hospital. Injuries and digestive disturbances brought approximately 650 cases.
The bill, which had already passed the ASC senate, had been tabled by the house.
The Homecoming and Jayhawker queen bill was passed by the House of Representatives of the All Student Council Tuesday.
The bill provides for stricter entrance requirements for Homecoming and Jayhawker queen candidates, younger judges to interview candidates, and on-campus selection of the Jayhawker queen.
Art Films to Be Shown
The first of a monthly series of art films will be shown in the Art Museum lecture hall at 7:30 p.m. today. Titles of the films are: "Loon's Neckclace," "What Is Modern Art?" "African Sculpture Speaks," and "Architecture Mexico."
The number of clinic calls handled by the hospital was 23,907 for the semester. The average number of daily calls was 181. There were only 667 actual hospital admissions during the semester.
The hospital staff gave 3,118 physical examinations last semester. Included in this were exams for new students, education applicants, armed services physicals, foreign scholarship applicants, and premarital examinations.
Physical therapy patients ran up 1,850 visits. This is about 235 more than the number for the first semester last year.
Generally, use of the hospital has been on the increase since last year. Clinic calls, surgical operations, laboratory tests, and nonstudent patients all increased over the first semester of last year.
Dr. Canuteson said that rising costs have brought the expense for students staying there to about $12 a day. Charges to students remain the same, however.
You'll Find A Complete Assortment of Arrow Shorts at
905 Mass.
Phone
905
Students Back Arrow Shorts in Big Swing to Comfort
Students report that in "taking a stand on comfort" they enthusiastically endorse Arrow Shorts. Arrows are designed for ease with such features as no binding center seams. Wide range of fabrics, styles and colors now at all Arrow dealers.
SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR