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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 2, 1951
UN Hears U.S. Charge
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.)—The United Nations' powerful steering committee was expected to approve today full UN debate of American charges that thousands of Communist-held prisoners in Korea were "killed by beatings, cold-blooded murder, mutilation and torture."
Russia was expected to counter the atrocity indictment with charges that the United States committed mass murder of Communist POW's in Kojie, Cheju, and other compounds where Red prisoners clashed with UN guard forces.
The 15-nation steering group was
scheduled to take up the American charges against the Reds this afternoon.
Approval of full UN debate, despite any Soviet objections, was a foregone conclusion, as was ratification of this decision by the 60-nation general assembly.
The Security council, at a morning session, was to consider the Trieste dispute. It was understood the Western powers would propose another two weeks' delay in debate in order to allow time to complete plans for a five-power conference on the dispute.
IM Loop Games Into Final Week
Three close games marked last Friday's intramural football play, as Delta Tau Delta, Battenfeld, and Stephenson squeaked out victories and Phi Psi scored an easy decision over AKL.
Phi Psi 21, AKL 2
After a scoreless first quarter, Phi Psi scored 13 points in the second period to build up a commanding margin. The first tally came on a punt return play, with Anderson lateralling to Speckman, who raced all the way for the score. Later in the second quarter Anderson heaved a touchdown pass to Wilson, and then tossed a receiver for the extra point. Both teams scored safety's in the third quarter, and in the fourth period Anderson again hit Wilson in the end zone for the final score of the game.
Delt 13, Phi Delt 6
Phi Delt jumped off to an early lead on Merrill's first quarter touchdown, but the Delts were not to be denied as they came back strong with touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters to sew up the victory. The first score was made by Anderson, and the DELts added the fourth quarter take over in a field with they held throughout the third quarter and well into the fourth period, when Muir scored the insurance touchdown.
Battenfeld 19. Jolliffe 18
Battenfield eked out an overtime victory after a withdrawal playing time had ended with the score tied at 18-all. In the overtime Battenfield picked up 81/2 yards on its series of downs, and then stiffened its defense to throw Jolliffe for a 9-yard loss for its four plays.
Stephenson 6, Pearson 0
Stephenson and Pearson locked up in a tight defensive battle which was broken only by Rushman's 50-yard dash to paydirt with an intercepted pass in the second quarter. This was the only scoring chance of the game, as both teams showed strong defenses.
OPPORTUNITIES
Today, Beta and Phi Gam, both with 3-0 records, clash in a Fraternity "B" league game which will decide the Division I championship. Also in the Frat "B" league, Delta Tau Delta and Sig Ep lock horns, while in the Independent "A" league, NROTC plays Don Henry, and Twin Pines is matched against Oread.
at LINDE . . .
Take a quick look at this list of nation-wide career opportunities which are open to men who join the growing Linde Air Products Company team:
Research
Development
Design
Production
Factory Management
Sales
Service Engineering
If you are getting a degree in engineering (especially mechanical or chemical), You owe it to yourself to consider Linde. Learn more about our work on industrial gases, organo-silicon chemicals, flame-plating, welding equipment, etc. Find out what we have for YOU.
Plan to discuss your interests informally with our representatives on November 4. Check Room 111, Marvin Hall for details.
LINDE AIR PRODUCTS CO.
A DIVISION OF UNION CARBIDE & CARBON CORPORATION
Three Elections Have Wide Political Impact
Washington—(U.P.) Trend-watching politicians today focused a spotlight of national interest on tomorrow's off-year elections in New Jersey, Virginia, and New York City. ___
New Jersey will elect a governor and a congressman, Virginia a governor, and New York a mayor. Although local issues have played a major role in all of the hard-fought contests, political leaders from the White House down will study the results closely for a sign of things to come in the crucial battle for control of Congress in 1954.
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Little Rock, Ark., and more than 100 other cities also will elect mayors tomorrow but national issues in these contests, if present at all, have played an insignificant part.
On form, the Republicans should have an edge in both New Jersey races and the Democrats in the Virginia and New York City contests. An upset in any of the races would doubtless be greeted by the victorious party as evidence that the national tide is flowing its way.
Democrats would particularly like to repeat in New Jersey the surprise victory they recently scored in Wisconsin's special congressional election. The Wisconsin seat had never before been won by a Democrat. The Congressional vacancy at stake in New Jersey's 6th district has been safely Republican since 1932. The candidates are Republican George L. Hetfield and Democrat Harrison A. Williams Jr.
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW FOOL CO. CUSHIONED-CHAIRS
NOW- SHOWS
2:30 - 7 - 9
Jane Wyman
Sterling Hayden
"SO BIG"
News - Bugs Runny
News - Bugs Bunny
Kansan classified ads bring results.
Your University Theatre
presents
"THE GLASS MENAGERIE"
by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
through Saturday, November 7
Wednesday, November 4
8:00 p.m.
FRASER THEATRE
Students present ID cards for reserved seats. Box Office (Basement of Green Hall) open daily: 10-12 and 2-5; Saturday 10-12
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN