Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954
British Artist Donates 3 Cartoons to School
David Low, world-famous British cartoonist, has contributed three originals to the Albert T. Reid cartoon collection of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Twenty-one leading American cartoonists also have contributed originals since the collection was presented Nov. 7 by Albert T. Reid.
BLASPHEMY! NOT FIT FOR YOUNG EARS!
Donald Tyerman, associate editor of the London Times, was influential in obtaining the cartoons from Mr Low, after being told of the collection by Chancellor Franklin D Murphy when he was in England the past summer.
A native of New Zealand, Mr. Low has been in England since 1919 when he was associated with the London Evening Star. From 1927 to 1950, he was with the evening Standard and moved to the London Daily Herald in 1950. He is now Cartoonist for the Manchester Guardian.
The cartoons given by Mr. Low, in addition to the one picture, include "Decision" and "Moral Philosophy 1938." The latter cartoon gained fame for its criticism of the appeasement policies of the British government in that time.
University Daily Kansan
New Mexico Vote Probed
The Danube river, 1,750 miles long, courses through six European nations en route to the Black Sea.
Washington — (U.P.) — Chairman Frank A. Barrett (R.-Wyo.) said yesterday the Senate elections subcommittee is sending staff members back to New Mexico to finish checking ballots in the 1952 Senate contest.
The subcommittee has been investigating the bitterly disputed election in which Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-N.M.) was declared the winner over Republican Patrick J. Hurley, former secretary of war and former ambassador to China, by about 5,000 votes
Last month the three-man subcommittee recommended by a 2-1 vote that about 30,000 ballots be thrown out because they were cast in violation of the state's secret ballot law. This action could possibly mean the unseating of Sen. Chavez.
Edinburgh, Scotland —(U.P)— A former secretary of state for Scotland said today that there "may be some difficulty" in any attempt by members of the Scots St. Andrew's society to protest in Parliament against terminology used in Queen Elizabeth's Christmas broadcast.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
St. Andrew's Society of Glasgow has said that Scots members of Parliament would protest in the House of Commons against the queen's description of herself as queen of England, instead of the United Kingdom, and her reference to Queen Elizabeth I as her forebear.
Queen's Talk To Draw Fire
No government minister is responsible for what the queen does personally, said Arthur Woodburn, the former official.
Woodburn said he thought it unlikely that direct questions about the queen's speech would be permitted in Commons. But some "ingenious" members probably would find a way to ask indirect questions he said.
A member might, for instance, ask a government spokesman "the proper title of the queen" he said. St. Andrew's society, and Scots Nationalists generally, maintain that the queen is the first Queen Elizabeth insofar as Scotland is concerned. They say that Elizabeth I was queen of England only, not of Scotland. And Mary Queen of Scots, rather than childless Elizabeth I, was her "forebear," they say.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
7:30 p.m., Fowler shops. Joint meeting
inroom 1285. The gram is furnished by the Kansas City
chapter. Mr. Stanley Skogland, General manager of the Lindberg Steel Treating company speaks: "Heat Treating Hints."
Page 8
Official Bulletin
Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union
K. C. Commuters—For easier organization at naw poo school, semester, sign up for library
University Players, 5 p.m., Green hall Little Theater
TODAY
American Inst. of Architects, 7:30 p.m.
p.m., business meeting and
refinements.
YWCA House of Representatives will not meet today.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
Danforth church. Feast of the Epiphany.
History Club. 7 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Colorfilm: "Medieval Images" and Prof. G. C. Arnakis: "Medieval Greek Manuscripts."
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German.
Saturday, 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser. Books
nation must be turned in to 304 Fraser by
noon Thursday. No books can be accepted after this date. Only candidates
from the following added School are
able to take the examination.
AWS House, 4 p.m., Pine room, Union
306 Airport and lodges.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins,
Ulrich Diesing will give the program
Ulrich Diesing will give the program
Psychology Club, 7:30; Mental Union.
Psychology Mobiles, 7:30 p.m. Green theater.
Quack Club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym.
Attendance required.
Cercle Francais: La Fete des Rois, 6 heures. Salle Oreade. Union builders. Cercle Français: Leslie les hirsuts dans 115 Strong avance 3 heures mercredi si vous voulez y assister.
KU Christian fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 22
guests. Col. Elmer P. Criffis, Ft. Leavenworth.
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Dr. Rupert Murrell, discussion leader: "How Far Down Is Pitltown Man?"
Alpha Phi Omega, initiation, 4 p.m.
Sunday, room. Union. Actives report at
3:30 p.m.
Ancient Europeans considered the mistletoe of modern Christmas celebrations a magical medicine, says the National Geographic society. They carried it about with them for health and luck, and believed it a cure for ulcers and epilepsy as well as a charm promoting fertility.
Lobsters, which were once thought to do little ocean traveling drift hundreds of miles as tiny spiderlike lobsterlings before settling down to the sea bottom.
Fine Feeling Long Wearing Hand Sewed Loafers
Radford Sees No Letup in Tension
Santa Monica, Calif. — (U.P.)—Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today he saw little change in world tension since the armistice in Korea.
Adm. Radford arrived by plane yesterday from the Far East. He was accompanied by his wife and Walter Robertson, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs.
The group left Washington last month to attend the inauguration of the new president of the Philippines and also visited Japan, Korea, Formosa, and Guam.
Adm. Radford said he would reserve comment on his trip until his return to Washington tonight. When he was asked, however, how he compared United States air power to Russia's he said "We have the strongest Air Force in the world."
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ACCOUNTING, Elementary...1.25
ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS...1.25
ALGER, M. Pageage...1.25
ALGER, M. Pageage...1.25
ALGEM COL. & EVOLV. HISTORY...1.25
ANCIENT HISTORY...1.25
ANCIENT HISTORY...1.25
ANCIENT MED., & MOD. History...1.25
ANCIENT MED., & MOD. History...1.25
ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY...1.20
BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of...1.85
BIOLOGY, General...1.00
BIOLOGY, General...1.00
BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT...1.75
BUSINESS LAW...1.50
CALCULUS, First Year College...1.25
CHEMISTRY, Math for General...1.25
CHEMISTRY, Organic Chemistry...1.75
CHEMISTRY, Organic Chemistry...1.75
DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing...75
ECONOMICS, Dictionary of...1.50
ECONOMICS, Principles of...1.50
Education, Histories in...75
Education, Histories in...75
ENGINEERING DRAWING...1.00
ENGland, History of...1.00
EUROPE, History of history...1.00
EUROPE, Since 1813, History of...1.25
EXAMS, How to Write Better...50
FRENCH GRAMMAR...1.25
GEOGYIC Principles of...1.25
GEOMETRY, Analytic...1.25
GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems In...1.25
GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems In...1.25
GOVERNMENT, American...1.25
GRAMMAR, English, Principles of...1.25
HYDRAULICS for Firemen...1.00
HYDRAULICS FOR RELATIONS...1.75
OURNAILIAL SURFACE...1.75
LABOR PROBLEMS & TRADUCTION...1.50
LATIN AMERICA of History of...1.50
LATIN AMERICA in Maps...1.50
LAT, AMER. Civility, Readings...1.50
LITERATURE, American...1.25
LITERATURE, American...1.25
LITERATURE, Eng., History (1)...1.50
LITERATURE, Eng., History (11)...1.50
LITERATURE, German...4.00
LOCOMOTION & Trig. Tables...1.50
MARKFINK...1.25
MIDDLE Ages, History of...1.50
MOSIS AND BANKING...1.50
MISSION, History of...1.25
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction...1.50
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in...1.50
PHILOSOPHY, College...1.25
PHYSICS without Mathematics...1.25
PLAY PRODUCTION...1.50
POLITICAL SCIENCE...1.25
POLITICAL SCIENCE of Amar...1.25
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR...1.75
PRONUNCIATION, Manual of...1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational...1.25
PSYCHOLOGY, General...1.75
PUNCTUATION...1.25
RESEARCH & REPORT WRITING...1.25
RUBBING...1.25
SHAKEPEAREAN Names, Dict...1.00
SHAKEPEAREAN Plays (Outlines)...1.00
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of...1.75
SCIENCE, Principles of...1.25
SOCIology, Grammar...1.25
SPANISH GRAMMAR...1.25
STATistical Methods...1.25
STATistical Methods for...1.50
STUDY, Best Methods of...1.25
TRIG, Plane & Spherical...1.25
TUDOR & STAUNT Plays (Outlines)...1.25
U.S. in Second World War...7.5
U.S. in Second World War...1.00
WORLD since 1914, History of...1.50
ZOLOGY, General...1.25
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