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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 24, 1954
Ike Returns from Rest To Face Busy Schedule
Washington—(U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower returned to the White House from a California vacation today and whipped into a round of conferences with legislative and diplomatic officials.
The President met with Republican congressional leaders at the White House within an hour after his plane, the Columbine, touched down at National airport.
The President was lightly tanned as he returned with his wife and her mother from Palm Springs, where Mr. Eisenhower golfed and relaxed for almost a week.
Mr. Eisenhower met for one hour and 45 minutes with GOP congressional leaders. Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) told him he hoped the Senate will complete action this week on the Bricker amendment and the nomination of Chief Justice Earl Warren. Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. (Mass.) said the House would act next on an administrative bill to regulate entrance of Mexican farm labor into this country.
Both Knowland and Martin insisted there was no discussion of taxes, of the forthcoming Geneva Far East conference, or of the current feud between Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy (R.-Wis) and Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens.
President Eisenhower ran into some of the roughest going in his political career.
Butter is the immediate center of controversy. Beyond butter is the whole question of farm subsidies on which, as of now, it seems likely the administration is in for a bad licking.
Republicans in and out of Congress who have dairy state backgrounds are protesting Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson's yank of the rug from under dairy prices. After April 1 the Commodity Credit corporation will support dairy product prices at only 75 instead of 90 per cent of the parity or fair price level.
The butter rebellion against administration policy within the Republican party is developing rapidly. It is part of the overall farm policy dispute which divides both parties, but which finds the bulk of congressional Democrats favoring high and rigid crop supports.
Westminster luncheon,
Westminster house, 1221
Pheifer leads discussion.
Official Bulletin
AWS Day, 4 p.m., Speaker, Mrs.
Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S.
treasurer, Fraser theater, Voting for
"Dean for a Day" follows.
TODAY
AWS Plincie, 6 p.m., Ballroom, Meeting Room, Independence Independent call Center, Becker, 827 for
12-1 p.m.
Oread. Dr
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union, Election of officers and
Religious Emphasis Week evaluation
No pre-nursing club use or AWDs
No pre-nursing club use or AWDs
Frostshaws, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Attendance required.
Faculty lunchee at Faculty club. Rev. Beverly discusses, "Can a faculty member pray?"
TOMORROW
Faculty luncheon at Faculty club Rabbi
Bailey Fineberg speaks on, "One God?"
*
AWS House and Senate meeting, 4 p.m.
the French frame, 113 Strong.
Der deutsche Vercin will have a recorder concert, 5 p.m., 502 Fraser. By Mrs. Werner Winter and Mr. Sam Anderson.
A well-meaning police officer and a few hundred pedestrians might feet a lot better if all drivers knew the facts of life abo the Jav Hawk drive and Indiana street intersection.
One of the basic facts of driving is knowing how and when to make a turn. The trick is to have an understanding between the cop in the middle of the street and the driver.
All-University-Welcome "Chuck" Muster
Banquet, 6:15 p.m. Ballroom, Memorial
Union. Sponsored by University
Veterans Organization
Pi Lambda Theta Rush Tee 7 p.m.
home Ecaching room, Fraser. Speaker
Skeeter.
First, the traffic officer must know what the turning driver is going to do. An arm straight out the window is still the best way—and the only legal way in Kansas—to
Sociology Club, 7:30 p.m. Strong Annex E Films will be shown. Refresh-
Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Kansas room,
refreshments, Election of off-
springs
Menninger Center Gets CIO Award
The Meninginger foundation, psy-
siiatric research center in Topeka, will receive the Philip Murray award of the National CIO Community Services committee in Pittsburgh. Penn. March 3.
Home Town Correspondents, 5 p.m.
Memorial Union. A 36-horse
meeting.
Don't Be Half-Safe! Know Your Signals
Mountaineering club, 7:30 p.m. . 306 Memorial Union. Import. important business.
Joseph A. Beirne, chairman of the committee and president of the Communications Workers of America, CIO, said that committee members had voted unanimously to present the award to the foundation for its development of improved methods of treating and preventing mental diseases and for its work in research and training.
The award will be accepted by Doctors Karl A. and William C Menninger, brothers who, with their father, the late Charles Menninger established the foundation.
The Philip Murray award consists of a plaque and a $5,000 cash grant to be used in the field of health and welfare.
Bv RON GRANDON
Psychology club 7:30 p.m.
Room Memorial Union. Flim, refresh-
ing
Blinker signal-lights are not only hard to see, but they won't stand up in court.
tell the officer when you want to make a left turn. A bent arm pointing skyward will tell him you're turning right.
It's a good idea to know what the traffic officer means by his various gestures. Anytime he points at you, you're likely to be the next instructions will be for you.
The officer will either wave you or place his palm straight up. This last gesture means stop. If he waves you on, take the corner. He must have time to keep "straight-through" drivers from hitting the side of your car, and you're extremely liable if you bump a sauntering citizen who has just as much right as you to be there.
To start traffic, the officer will point, then, bending his arm at the elbow, he will bring his hand up past his chin. If you want to turn, give him the proper signal, wait for his recognition, and watch him as his arm swings in the direction of your turn.
A traffic cop's signals are there for a purpose, too. If drivers pay attention to the policeman, they might save a sleepy pedestrian's life, or maybe even a fender.
Sigma Tan, 7:30 p.m. EB labs. Prof.
Rose MME dept. speaker. Refreshments.
The traffic officer blows his whistle for a purpose. One long blast on that whistle means stop for whoever is receiving the "look." Two blasts is a go-ahead signal.
Association Inspects School of Education
The School of Education was recently inspected by a committee for the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson announced today.
Although the official results have not been returned to the school, comments by the committee were favorable. Dean Anderson said.
All schools which are members of the AACTE have occasional inspections, he explained.
We recommend:
Dugan-The Great Iron Ship Thompson-Not As A Stronger
Wylie-Tomorrow!
West-Cress Delahanty
Bowles-Ambassador'sReport
Stewart-U. S. 40
Hudson Snow of Kerns
Hyder-Snow of Kansas E.B. White-Second Tree From the Corner
Thurber-Thurber Country Teale-North With the Spring
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Ph. 666
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Downtown Opportunity Sale Days
BIG SAVINGS on Women's Campus Footwear
at HAYNES & KEENE - 819 Mass.
BARGAIN RACK
good sizes only $3
BARGAIN RACK
"Connie" Hand-sewn Loafers and
"Connie" Style Shoes (broken sizes.) $4.85
Women's Fine Gordon
N Y L O N S $1
Men's Campus SOCKS
3 pr. $1 (reg. 50c ea.)
Whistling and counting steps is very effective to embarrass a girl (Believe me. I'm a girl, so I know). And this the lawyers do. But the geologists are more subtle. As a girl approaches, they say and do nothing. They merely watch, and this also is quite effective.
Bullfighting Talk to Be Given
The "rock" men have two advantages over the lawyers (1) the long walk leading to Lindley, and (2) the additional steps inside the building.
The spring weather is bringing the "rock" men out of the building, except for a few who remain inside as an added weapon. As the female victim approaches, she tries very hard to appear poised. Be casual, she thinks. However, the long strip of cement seems to lengthen several feet when she realizes that the eyes of theologists are upon her.
Just to get through that door, she thinks, away from these stares. But
Come spring and the freshman girl not only will be taunted as she rushes by Green hall, but also looked-up-and-down as she enters Lindley. Be careful freshman! There are two wolf organizations now. I'm a junior and I still cross the street to avoid the lawyers.
horror descends as she steps inside Lindley and sees the second shift of noiseless, gogling boys.
The senior coed has become accustomed to the ways of Jayhawk lawyers and geologists. (She either sits on the steps with them or whistles back). But the innocent freshman isn't prepared for the ordeal.
"Jacqueline" Pumps & Sandals ... $6.85
La Tertulia, the beginning Spanish club, will meet at 4:30 today in 107 Strong. Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Spanish, will talk to the group on bullfighting. Election of officers and refreshments will follow.
Competition has arisen for the lawyers of Green hall. They are no longer KU's only steppitters and girl-oglers. Who are their new rivals? The geologists of Lindley hall.
Apply soap to the sides and bottom of a glass coffee maker before using, and the soot readily comes off when it's washed.
By NANCY NEVILLE
BRAIN SURGEONS
Lawyers Have Competition Geologists Now Ogle Girls
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass. Ph.524
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