Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Unorganized Independent Women, 5 p.m., 3rd floor hall, Memorial Union. Pre-Nursing club, 7:30 p.m., 15 Fraser.
Alpha Phi Omega. 7:30 p.m., 306 Memorial Union. Don Baldwin. Kaw Scout executive, speaker. All former Scouts welcome.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. Robinson gym
Tau-Student Devouries, 9:45 p.m. Dan-
foos
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
**Lecture:** 11th m., 4 Aero, bldg. R M Woodham; Guggenheim Aviation Safety
Woodham; University of Wisconsin.
WAA board: 8:15 p.m. Robinson gym
YWCA cabinet: 3 p.m. Henley house
Radio Station: 2 p.m. Young Counter-
Phi Chi cabinet: 7 p.m. 306 Union
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m., 106
Green, Derek Scott, English student:
"Young Conservatives, British Counter-
Patriots."
Radio Players Elementary workshop:
n.m. Studio A, EES.
Y's Group meeting! 9 p.m. Henley
bane, Brooklyn There are Absolute?
Brooklyn, Brooklyn
WEDNESDAY
Chinese Student club, 7:30 p.m., Pine
room, Memorial Union.
Delta Phi Delta, 7:30 p.m. English
Room, Memorial Union. Attendance
requests.
All-Student Devotions: 7:30 a.m., Danforth chapel.
El Alteno se reúira el miercoles a las cuatro y media en 113 Strong para solir para Kansas Civ. Hay que jaimor la lista en 115 Strong.
YWCA house of Representatives; 4
Henley house.
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Attendance required.
KU Dames: "Interior Decorating" & p.m., 305 Union. All student wives.
THURSDAY
AWS House meeting, 4 p.m., Pine room.
Memorial Union.
WAX 4:30 p.m. Robbinsford GYM.
WAAS 4:30 p.m. Orcad room, Memorial Union
KuKu Pledge Meeting, 7 p.m., Pine
Room, Memorial Union. Business meet-
ence
4-No Bridge club, 7:15 p.m. Card room
Memorial Union. Students, faculty, staff
YWCA project meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Henley. Bring scissors.
K D G U Schedule
4:00-U.N. Review
4:15-Shep Fields
4:30-Remember When
4:50-Your Journey
5:00-Pochworks
5:30-Airline Tbo
5:45-Keynotes by Carle
5:55-News
6:00-Fantasy in Strings
6:25-Mood
6:55-News
7:00-Bookstore Hour
Chest-Supported Committee Aids Foreign Students
Bv ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
Editor's note—Third in a series of articles explaining organizations receiving benefits from the Campus Chest drive.
An estimated 7000 Asian students entered the United States by West Coast ports this summer to study here. Most of the students were met when they landed by representatives of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students.
The Committee will receive 5 per cent of the Commis. Chest fund.
one of the Campus Chest fund.
The Committee has, over the past four years, developed a port of entry service which offers to any incoming foreign student a cordial reception to the United States. Staff members and trained volunteers meet ships and planes arriving in any major port. Upon special request, students are also met at the Canadian ports of Vancouver and Montreal.
In 1951, in the New York port alone, over 3,000 students were personally greeted by representatives. Some of these students knew nothing about the United States and were glad to find an experienced person on hand to advise them on entry procedure, travel arrangements, temporary living accommodations, and other problems.
It is the Committee's aim not only to give each student a feeling of security and welcome, but also to assure him that there is someone to whom he may turn with problems encountered on arrival, problems naturally difficult for his educational institution, perhaps thousands of miles away, to either foresee or solve.
The largest industrial archives in the world is maintained by the Ford Motor company. They contain more than 5,000,000 documents relating to the life of Henry Ford and the history of the company.
Panmunjom, KOREA—(U.P.) Masked North Korean war prisoners dealt Communist political officers their fourth propaganda defeat today by rejecting Communism 25 to one.
POWs Hand Reds Fourth Defeat
An official Indian announcement said only 19 of 483 North Koreans interviewed today decided to return to Communism despite a 50-minute "softening up" broadcast before "counter-brainwashing" interviews.
The Communists, frustrated in the fight to regain the allegiance of the North Koreans in the interviews, turned again to anti-Communist Chinese prisoners. The neutral nations announced 500 anti-Red Chinese will face Communist interviewers tomorrow in the fifth of the series of interviews.
Today's 96 per cent allegiance to democracy was another stunning setback for the Reds. To date, the Communists have won only 60 of the 1,842 Chinese and North Koreans interviewed, or three per cent. The other 97 per cent have denounced their former Red masters and have demanded to be sent to South Korea or Formosa.
The 90-day explanation program began Sept. 26, but has been frequently interrupted.
Meanwhile, two U.S. military sources reported flares and rifle shots were fired near prisoner compounds holding unrepatriated war prisoners last night. Indian officials flatly denied there was any trouble in the compounds.
The camp, guarded by Indian troops, is located midway between the United Nations and Communist armies, who are dug into cease-fire positions. Both armies patrol the truce front nightly.
The North Koreans marched quietly to the interviews, wearing masks to show their contempt for the Communist political officers.
Colorado football teams have gone 62 straight games without being blanked. A Dal Ward—coached Buffalo team has never been shut out.
Once inside the interview tents, they cursed, threatened, and insulted the Reds in the same way anti-Communist prisoners have done at previous interviews.
Anti-Discrimination Group To Elect, Begin Campaign
An organization, as yet unnamed, of about 30 University students formed to fight racial discrimination in Lawrence and on the campus, will hold its third meeting of the year at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Javhawk co-op.
At its meeting last Sunday, the group elected James Blair, college senior from Warren, Ohio, temporary chairman, and Margot Baker, City, temporary secretary. The first meeting was Oct. 18.
Objectives set up were to fight discrimination in Lawrence, especially as it relates to students; to cooperate with religious, political, and campus organizations in the fight, and to promote better University spirit by eliminating color barriers.
Blair said his group does not want to interfere with other campus organizations or individuals already working on the project, but said the only way his organization can get any student action is through a united effort on the part of the entire student body.
"We first will attempt to study accurately the segregation problem in downtown restaurants and theaters," Blair said, "and our members have volunteered to talk over the situation and how to fight it with sociology professors, the various deans, the chancellor, campus religious groups, and the Lawrence League for Democratic practices."
"The University is in complete sympathy and is in favor of our group," he said, "but of course the school cannot go downtown and demand that discriminatory practices be stopped. We want to work hand, in hand with other groups and I hope they will want to work with us."
CRYSTAL CAFE
For Tasty Malts 609 VERMONT
At the meeting Sunday, a name for the organization will be selected, permanent officers elected, and specific goals outlined.
Only one motor road crosses the 180th meridian of longitude, the International Date Line. It lies on Taveumi Island in the Fijis.
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ROWLANDS BOOK STORE 1401 Ohio Street
Meet The Author Tea
Instructor In English
EDGAR WOLFE
November 3,1953----4 to 5----Book
EVERYONE INVITED
WE'LL HAVE ON HAND PLENTY OF COPIES OF MR. WOLFE'S FIRST NOVEL!
"WIDOW MAN"
PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY Says : " A first novel that should get more than usual attention . . .
Touching, well written."
Mr. Wolfe is also co-author of "Write Now," Forthcoming Holt Publication
-Little, Brown, $3